davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

A FENIAN OATH.-On the person of Fee
MAN arrested in Liverpool the following oath
was found: II now, in the presencoof AL.
mighty God. solemnly swear allegiance to the
Irish Republic, now virtually established; to
take up arms in its defence at moments no.
tice; add that will, to the best OF my power,
defend its territory and independence, and will
implicitly obey the commands of my superior
officer. So help me God"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
THE WHOLESALE M1px,
ST.. PAM Weaneede, s....

81. fAuI' wednesday. September L. 1sss
The Fall trade has commenced quite br;,r D..
are advancing constantly, the Dry Goods, Iro. ~
and Shoe and Grocery markets having all advances
considerably. This gives our st. Paul dealer. ~.
chance to sell at or below New York figures. thu.
enabling them to 6fer the best Inducements tn corr.
try dealers to purchase here:
ALC0HOL-$47t9ss 90 . gallon.
CANDLES II Mould TIC . b.; Star. e5c.
Adamantne, soc; Sperm, 66070c. '
COFRKE Rio, Yn., 81 to s4e. prime, Sc;
CHEEsE.Reserve, = 10, Tic; Hamburg, C:
FLO6NQuiet and nrm 1t the following mates:
Wholesale Retsl
Double Extra. .................. 90 80
FRUlT-Green Apples, y bbl., $asoas.oo;
Dried. 2 h. 11 S Peaches dried. 45c . i.
5es ssf Boxes OK: szocess ssln' fl sss &c.
Currants, 19020c Almonds, ii. s. sOc. s. q az
1RON-Bar, TIC: Horse Shoe, sell Flow and
Spring Steel ice: Cast Steel. 80.
., LIMEoCordeya, Port Byron and LIE Claire, 50. 40
n6 Gssnd Rapids Gs I:1 Plaster $40
Monongahela, $2.25@5.0O; Old Bourbon, $2.35@S.
LEATHER-Corrcctedb By H. RosERs q SoN-SOle
Leather, s5942c % H.; Harness Leather ss@dOe:
Oak fR n;Sa: cs CSC g
. dozen French Calf 81 sO@2.5o . h.
MOLASSES- Sugar House, 75c6Sl. 90. Golden
Syrup, 81. 10; Amber, s.. 40
NAILS-10s, y keg, 1925.
OILS-Carbon, by bbl, SIC; Whale. S1.75.
Neatsfoet 90; Lard, So rs; Linseed, ST. 4o@1. So
SALTS bbl., SIS. 1904. 90.
GLASS-R box sxlO, $500.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 15c; Cuba, com.
mon to fair, 15016Kc; crushed 22Kc; powdered,
23c; white coffee A, &c; yellow c, 1sc.
TEAS-.Imperah 81. 2O@l.s IS; Oolong, 9oc@$1. IS;
Gunpowder, $l;OO9l.s5; Souchong, 75c@$1.75;
TOBACCO-Plug, 75c@$1. 90; Natural Leaf, 81 20
@150; Fine Cut, s0c@$1.40; Smoking, 25@4Oc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
COMMERCIAL.
view York Market.
NEW Yong

F,or,NN 1 M YoRk, September 70, 1sSo-1.1s.
Quotations. '"'S' Win 20 buyers at outside
are l lower and dropping, and Spring grades
CoRN-le lower.
pa.s-a %y and 1@2e lower,
$s27s closing 81 g. ssles Of new Mess at ssss7,1a
WHsKY-Frmer caso.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
DIED..

In this city, on the 9Th of September ut the resi-
dence Of Thomas Smythson. Esq, Mics ALMIDA
WARD. daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin Ward, OF Buffalo,
Wright county, Mimi, aged % years.
At Winona, on Friday, the sth inst, Of paralysis,
SAMUEL MOSS, father OF H. L. Moss, ESQ.,, Of this
city, aged u years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
yCHOOL LANDS AT PUBLIC

SCHOOL LANDS Al PUBLIC
- sALE.-Notice Is hereby given that, d
pure uance Of law, public sales Of School Lands viii
be held In the following counties - follows, to Wit
Houston-At Caledonia, Tuesday, Oct 10th, 1865
Winona-At Winona, Thureday, Oct 18th, 1855
Fillmore-At Preston, Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1855.
Olmsted-At Rochester, Monday, Oct 10th 1855.
Dodge At Mantorylle, Wednesday, Oct 18th.
Wabaehaw-At Wsbsshaw, Friday Oct Goth.
Goodhue-At Red Wing, Saturday, Oct: 21st.
Dakota-At Hastings, Monday, Oct 2ad.
Hennepin-A. Minneapolis, N edneeday, OCT 10Th.
Anoka-At Anoka, Thursday, Oct 96th; 49,
washington-At Saltwater, saturday, Oct 2sth.
Rice-At Faribault, Tuesday, Oct slet.
Steele-At Owatonna. ThursdaL Nov 20
Waseca-At Welton, Saturday, NOV; atn. ~
Blue Earth-At Mankato. Monday, NOV. On
Brown-At New Ulm, Wednesday, NOV: Sth:
lie Sueur-At lie Sueur City Saturday, NOV. llth.
Carver-At Chaska, Monday. Nov. 18th:
Scott-At shakopee, Tuesday, Nov l4h.
For description of the lande, and terms OF sale,
see the ofRcial notice.
eep14-dlt&w4t Conmies'onex.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
The MINNESOTA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

adjourned on the Seventh inst. after a session
of two days. An unusually interesting time
was experienced. and the prospects of the
church are quite encouraging. This is the
18th session of the Association.
The Northern Baptist Association-com-
posed of churches in Wright, Anoka, Henne.
pin and Stearns counties. will meet at Brook
lyn on the 22d instant
The Ba ptist University at Hastings, COM
mences its fall session on the 18th instant.
Rev. VIM. H. Humphreys is President now,
assisted by Prot. Bridges, an instructor of fine
ability and education.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

FACILITATING BosoMs.-Not small amount
of ingenuity has, within the past few years,
been exercised by our inventors ior the I'M
proyement and embellishment of the humane
form divine. On ladies' hoop skirts there have
been patents almost innumerable. and.in ma
chinery for making them the inventions have
been many. We have also had patent hats
and bonnets, patent cofsets and patent water.
fall and patent is about TO be applid for
on an instrument for parting ladies' hair. The
climax, is, however, capped BY The latest i'm
palpitation bosom: 50 that if oar inventors
caunot manufacture emotions, they can at least
produce the means of stimulating them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

We call attention to the advertisement
announcing the departure of Col McKenty,
about the list of October, for the oil fields of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia. We regret
to part with such an active and honorable bus.
mess man-one who has always identified him.
self with the progress of our young city and
State, and acquired the friendship of all who
have had intercourse with him in business or
social life. Those who contemplate making
investments in the oil regions may do SO
through the Colonel, relying upon his we'll
known integrity and good Judgment for the
safety and success of their venture, ,., -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

FLOUR-Quiet IL lSoo-2P. n.
WHEAT-Unsettled. cloein, h..
Spring in store at ST. 10 do ata NI sales Of No.
0oID-Buying at l400l4l 81 0S1s; DO. u. 80.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
A Timely Warning to the Sick.

1t lie especially important at this time, when the
markets of the United States are flooded with the
direst poisons under the name of imported liquors.
and when domestic compounds, purporting to be
medicinal. but not a whit less perniooue, are her
aided to the world as "sovereign remedies" that
the public should fully understand the facte Be it
known, then, that while all the difusive stimulants
called liquors impure, and all the Tenics contain.
ing alcohol are manufactured with fiery article
containing anssl tusel oil, mortal poison HOS
LETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS
contain none Of these things but are combination
of pure essence of Rye with the pure juices of the
most valuable stomachic, anti-bilious and aperient
herbs and plants, and that as safe and rapid reme-
dy for Dyspepsia and all its kindred complaints this
reparation stands before the world without rival
or competitor. Its Gales to-day are equal to the
combined sales of all the other tonics advertised
in the United States, and the certificates which
authenticate its usefulness are signed by indiI
yduas of the highest stsnan in every professions
calling and walk of life Beware of limitations and
imp0stors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

u. 8. DISTRICT CouRT.-Names OF Petit Ju-
rors for the October Term of the United States
District Court to be held at st. Paul on Monday
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

"LIKE THE FAINT, EXQUISITE MUsIo OF
A DREAM There is a STERLING reality about the
wonderful effects of aMBEosIA On weak hair and
badness, and in restoring grey hair to its natural
color. aug22-d&w1m
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
Biputtr 4 9tu'ofrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
The WOOL TRADE.

extraordinary Increase of the Wool
Product-Sheep.Rai Ra.
pidly Becoming a Lead.
ing Branch Of Our In.
dustry and Source
of Wealth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER 80. An
ESSAY of Warning and Instruction to Young Men.
Also. new and reliable treatment for Diseases of the
Urinary and Sexual Systems sent free IN sealed en-.
velopes. Address Dr. j SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April O. 1865. ie20 d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

The raising of wool in this State has sprung,
within about four years, from an insignificant
and unnoticed branch of industry, to one of our
leading sources of wealth and prosperity.
While few years since few grain sacks or
burlaps would have held all the wool exported
from Minnesota, the exports of wool this sea-
son will run into the hundreds of tons, in adj
dition to similar quantity consumed in the
manufacture of goods in our three wooden fac
tories, and the innumerable carding mills
springing up in every section of the State.
While the census of 1860 showed only twelve
thousand sheep in our State, scattered
in small focks here and there, there are now
not less than l5O, 900 sheep in Minnesota, while
their number is increasing with astonishing
rapidity, both by importation of large focks
and natural increase. So prolific is the ten
dency of our climate, that flocks almost
double every year.
Reliable gentlemen in the wool business esti-
mate that this years clip will be double that
of last year. We have no exact data from
which to estimate the amount, but it is thought
that it will reach 100000 pounds. Wool buy
liz, Lao MAC SiOWu w UV o ACssou5 UIouCu
of business in interior towns, while several
houses in this city are largely engaged in it.
From the way that wool is coming in now,
we infer that the exports this season will be
very large. The steamer Mcclellan yesterday
took down the largest shipment of wool that
has ever been made in one lot. She departed
with one hundred and sirty-sir bales, amount
ing in all to S3,54S pounds. Eighty-nine bales
of this belonged to the wool and leather house
of H. Rogers & Son. 1t was brought in over
the Central Railroad from Mortified on Thurs.
day, and came down yesterday morning by the
Albany. 1t goes to the celebrated cashmere
factory Of Harris, at Woonsocket, and was
mostly wool of superior quality. 40 -.
The other LOTT bales-was shipped by the
well-known wool-grower, R. H. Bennett,
probably the most extensive sheep-husband.
man in the State. 1t is mostly of fine quality.
We believe his focks are mostly Infantados !"
and other celebrated Merinos, and are among
the largest and most valuable fine wool fiocks
in the State -'~
This is the third large lot of wool that has
been shipped this season, and at the same rate
we will probably foot up at the close of the
season 10000 lbs. of wool shipped from this
port alo e The exports of the past three
years are as follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
THE LUM BIER MARKET.

ST. PAUL, Wednesday. September Is, 1866.
Lumber 10 very hrm and advancing, Shingles hav.
inc gone up So per NJ We quote:
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
The Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS.
In the Episcopal Convention to-day all ref
erence to the protest made by DR.. Vinton,
which may appear on the minutes of the Con-
vention, was stricken out.
1t was voted to establish Freedmen's Mis-
sion. ata As
The Canon preventing the clergy from en-
tering the military or naval service was de-
bated. A substitute was offered, that no cer-
gyman, whether bishop or priest or deacon,
shall voluntarily enter the army or navy.
The substitute was adopted by vote of So
against So A subsequent debate sprung up,
when motion was made to reconsider; but
the motion was tabled. A declaratory resolll-
ton was then agreed to, that it is the sense of
the church that the duty, position and sacred
calling Of the clergy make it incompatible to
bear arms gt
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
Various Items.

NEW YoEK, Oct. IS.
The New York quarantine has been discon-
tinued at the lower quarantine station. and The
hospital ship towed to the city. -
The Shipowners' Association of this city
met to-day and adopted petition to the Sec
Rotary of the Treasury, requesting him to
adopt some plan to prevent them from being
defrauded OF their freight dues. They allege
that under the present system imported goods
are bonded by parties who take out of ware
houses by paying custom duties without pay
ing the freight, thus defrauding shipowners
extensively. The petition viii be forwarded
to Washington.
Twenty-Five thousand tons of scranton coal
will be sold by auction in this city next We'd
nesday noon.
Several fire companies reached this city to-
DAY on their way home from the Philadelphia
parade.
Gen. Saxon writes from Charleston that 35,-
0OO blankets and large supplies of clothing,
&C, VIII be needed this winter in South Caro-
lima, Georgia and the Sea Islands for the suf-
fering refugees
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19

ELDEN s. WHITMAN are this day opening
Ian assortment of Plain Plaid and Fame ClOaIks
isgs in desirable styles for Fall and Winter wear
iept att 5 Free Street Block.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
consradsotory Report. from. IMsssoo.

New YORK, Oct. Is.
It's stated by what is alleged to be official
authority from the city of Mexico, of Oct. LIST,
that Gen. Aletore did not defeat the Austri-
ans, the latter being several hundred miles
from where Alatore is located. At last advi-
ces, the latter was represented by Mexican
city of Miseantla and having roasted alive a
portion of its inhabitants. All the ground oc-
cupied by Juarez's forces in Ajaca is noun
tain-pass, and they are not in possession of
any stronghold, city. village, or fortified posi-
ton in any part of Mexico, and the only for
ces the republicans now have are several bands
of guerrillas, amounting to 1000 in all, who
are roaming all over the country.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
The Trial of. Werx.

WASHINGTON. Oet.1S.
The Werz military commission re-assem-
bled to-day. After the reading OF the record
of Saturday, Col. Chapman stated that to pre-
vent any appearance of prejudice, he had caus-
ed to be prepared an argument for the defense
which was examined and revised by the accus-
ed and submitted with his approval.
Capt. G. M. Self was recalled, and paper
shown him which he recognized as the hand
writing of Robert Ould. This paper was en-
dorsed by Gen. Windcr and Capt. Turner i
Samuel f. Hunt testified that he found the
letter in private desk of Winder's immeli-
ately after the fall of Richmond.
Mr.. Baker asked leave to examine the pa
per.
Gen. Wallace understood that Mr.. Baker
had withdrawn.
Mr.. Baker said such did not appear upon
the record. He had merely submitted the
case.
Several members thought that Baker had
Withdrawn; others thought that he had rested
the defense without Withdrawing.
Mr.. Baker was allowed to proceed. The let
ter from Ould is addressed to Winder, and da-
ted City Point, March 18th, 1888. It was then
read. 1t called for all military and political
prisoners, excepting officers, and said arrange
ments worked largely in our favor, as we got
rid of set of miserable wretches and got
some of the best material ever saw.
The argument in behalf of the accused was
then read by one of the official reporters.
Col. Chapman asked for "a hours to prepare
his closing argument for the government. He
attached more than usual importance to the
case, but thought he would be able to get
through so that the court could close its ses-
sion on Friday. The court then adjourned un-
til Friday. q 17a
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
From. Waslli,aatoas.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is.
Gov Smyth of New Hampshire, who is one
of the national soldiers and sailors hospital
company, and several prominent railroad man
ayers from New England, had an interview
with the President this morning.
Lieut. Col. FL. G. Hamilton, medical insnec-
tor United States army, arrived here this
morning, from the South, with report of the
Andersonville prison, but too late to be re-
ceived by the military Commission for the
trial Of Werz. The report gives complete
description of that notorious place, and is il
Illustrated by Photographic views.
The President to-day granted 1913 pardons.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19

INTERNATIONAL HOUSE. This hotel is
now closed 70 Doarders, Mr.. Rollins being
engaged In making arrangements to take the
United States Hotel on the LIST of November
we learn that parties in New York are en-
ueavoring to negotiate for lease of the Inter
national.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
Fires IN Ne.s York.

..----..as-.-.- NEW YORK, Oct Is.
A fire in West 51st Street yesterday des-
troyed five frame dwellings. A tenement house
on Avenue A was also burned yesterday.
z A fire broke out about IL O'Clock at No. ~
Spruce Street, occupied by the New York
Ledger, and promised to be a very serious one.
1t was extinguished without doing much dam
age except by water
The warehouse destroyed by the Bridge
Street fire, on Monday night, was so feet front
by 100 feet in depth. 1t is computed that two
thirds of the insurance companies OF New
York City have policies Of from five to ten
thousand dollors on the property destroyed. II
is expected that there will be salvage of
about fifty per cent. on the wet cotton.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
Hara,.a a,,a Harti.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is.
Ry the steamer Moro Castle, we have Ha-
vana dates to October 14th. During the first
week in October heavy rains and high winds
prevailed throughout the Island, forcing the
people to shut themselves up and suspend
business, Great floods have occurred, cover
ing the telegraph in some places, and damag-
ing railroad tracks. Several lives were lost BY
drowning, and much misery caused.
Don Jose Maria Campo Decampo, Count of
Santo Venia, died on the 9th,
information from Hayti says the only YES
sci Jetirard had employed in the blockade Of
the rebel ports had been captured by party
Of 100 men. Jeffrard at last accounts was at
Port au Prince. ! - -
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
.Ne,g York Mar5efs.

e ~ NEW YORK, Oct Is. ;
Cotton-heavy; sales $500 bales Middling Uplands
Eour-sales 5000 bbls State and Western. State
eIn 20 C9 co. southern, sales 800 bbls at 10 "a
16 90. Canada Sc 1oc lower; sales 800 bbls at S0
a 2T5. SD-' o. "
Wheat-2 q 40 lower; sales CT 200 bushels. Chi
cago Spring 20 q 1 rs. Milwaukee Club 20 "a NJ
Amber Milwaukee u q 80. Amber State 80 "a
Corn g Sc lower; sales 1os 900 bushels Mixed
Oats-dull at Sc a Soc.
Beet-steady. 5.ga
SO 90. - - ''-'' -Asss az % " =
Whiskey-frm; sales 800 bbls.
Petroleum-sales at 81 q
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19

TsI0nkets A.! BLANKETS d.!
- q. ronr time to buy Blankets cheap. A larga
NOV y iynst ,eceived at W. @. BARNES Auction
d,nra. 100 Federal st. oclId2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19

BEAUTIFUL hair is great ornament to any
person, and Pease's Hair Remover does the
work. Of course, Crosman & Co. have it; for
what good thing don't they keep? Ladies, we
advise you to procure bottle Immediately,
and then you viii not be ashamed to show
your head
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
From Tennessee.
NASHVILLE Tan.

s NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. is.
Col. Sawyer, of Gen. Sherman's staff. leaves
tonight to assume the position of chief of staff
under that General at st. Louis.
Maj. Gen. Hastings has arrived here, and 1t
is reported viii soon assume the command of
Middle Tennessee.
Gen. Fisk announces that after the passage
OF the ill, by the different States, protecting,
in courls, the negroes, he will abolish, in his
department all matters connected with the
civil statutes. fsl
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19

SHIP BUMDMG.-Mr. G. W. Lawrence, at
his yard on Canal Street, has just commenced
to lay the keel of new ship Of 1000 tons
burthen Told measurement. Mr.. Lawrence
has just finished up the monitor, and means
to keep busy developing the business interests
of our city.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19

THE SWEET SOUTH WIND, breathing DER
beds ofviolets, is not more fragrant than Sozo-
don't. And the aroma, which it exhales, COM
municates itself to the breaths of allwho use
this marvellous dcntrifice. White teeth, rudy
gums, sweet mouth, and the certainty of en-
joying these desirables, in perpetuity, are
among the blessings derived from the use of
Sozodont. oct17d3teod
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19

LEvEE.-We would remind our benevolent
citizens, of the leyee to be held this evening at
Lancaster Hall in aid of the Sumner street
church. Arrangements have been made to
please all who may attend, and it is hoped our
citizens will respond to the call made upon
kharo
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
Thursday Morning, October 10, 1866.
'RTLAND IND TICINITY
JUDICIAL oouRr.

OCTOBER TERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING.
WEDNEsDAY.-The case of Hovey V. Hob
son still occupies the Court The testimony
in the case was closed yesterday afternoon and
Mr.. Rand viii commence his argument for the
defense this morning.
On motion of L. B. bennett, Esq, Fabius
NJ. Kay was admitted to practice in the courts
in this State.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19
Auction Sales,
valuable Real Estate at Anc4io

ONTHURSDAY, Oct. 18th, at o'clock p. NJ. wa
~ shall sell the valuable Real Estate on 1Nsetett
Street, near Carlton, being No. III. The lotis ut
20 feet on Bracket Street by l25 feet doeP Mere
Store 1t pays now over $500 rent. This Z aso,n-
did House Lot whenever wanted for build y Er-
lent neighboriood; If not wanted Immediately to
build upon, It win pay good interest ON coat sStil It
IS We hold it of the very best pieces Of Noper
" Tor investment, In our hands Title ciear-terms
easy. Sale positive.
90 HENRY BAILEY, 8 Co., AuetiOneers.
octlS-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-19


PORTLAND GLASS CoMPANY.-We learn
that this Company are driven to their fullest
powers of execution by the demands for their
manufactures. On a visit there yesterday,
Mr.. Egginton, the Superintendent, kindly
showed us some parts of the works and dis
played specimens of the ware. The speciality
Of this Company at present consists in the
making Of all articles of table ware, in uni
form styles, such as the "Dahlia,n for instance,
in which every article has a leaf of the dahlia
upon it. The quality too, of the ware, is of
grade between the high cost cut and the cheap
est pressed glass, and contains the advantages
of both, being both pressed and cut. This is
an original style of these works, such as are be-
ing made nowhere else. A gentleman from
Indiana was so much pleased with the article
that he offered to contract for $4,000 worth of
1t, and one from the South did the same to the
amount of $4,000, provided the national
shield which is on one article, could be taken
off
So great is the demand for the manufactur-
ed goods that new furnace building is to be
Immediately erected, which will be large
enough to hold ten crucibles, to be larger than
those now in use. A new annealing chamber
Is to be built and the works otherwise enlarg-
ed. There is considerable satisfaction to be
taken in the thought that this is the only COM
pany of the kind that has been made to pay,
the first year of its operation.