davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
STATE BANK OF OHIO.
n Notice to Note aII0ldors.0t2
orrieE OF TuE sT.Is Plss pV ONO,

CoLussts, Nov. 25, les.
A s THE CHARTER OF Tlits BANK Will Ex-
IA FIRE on the FIRST day Of ily neIt, The Manasers
are desrpas oil taking up It's Circulating Notes fssl
ds possible.
Ohio sye rsaussicdio present s same s.s any OF ie
BrAnchesy rithoW teiareIce % up particpiar HJsnel
that inued the same and they will be Promptly rar
deemed in u. s. Legal Tsudey Notes. M.
When pre- senied In sums of fse huadred dollars and
over they wn be redeemed, desired h sghi drpits
OH New York at par snd express charges paid bylkf
Bronch 10 which such packages sTe sent. =
By order OF Tho Board OF Control. :.
It J. ANDREWS, President
The Note. Of any OF ths Branches OF the stste BsIk
with be redeemed STATED in the above notice OF Pre.
ident Andfsws At the oes Of The Fr,t National Ranh
Sesi a : yOHE @. yALLMAE cssAhsx.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

EENorIcr TO SUBscRIBERs All Of
our svbsc,sbvspho find their paper marked
hss on the margin, after their names,
sciH understand that their subscriptions are
about out. and that they are requested to
rendo.
An pape. stepped when the subscriptions
expire,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

NATARRH, bronchitis Scrofula. liver and Kid.
~ ney Diseases, Natures Remedals from Plants.
WM r. PRINCE Flushing, New York for 30 years
proprietor of the Ilnrmn Nurseries. has discovered
positive oures for the above end all Inherited and
Chronic Diseases. dyspepsia Nervous Debility Rheu-
maiisn. H Female Masdirs, and Others resulting from
impurty OF the blood, hitherto incursble Explanatory
circular. stamS. Treatise all diseas,s 20 cts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

MR. JAMES FRAZIER has sold his large
farm, known as the Moore Farm, to Mr.
Henry Iddings, for SIS, 900. ...t ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
FARM FOR SALE

4 OFFER for sale the very desirable properly on
~ which | reside, situated one-fourh of a mile West
Of Loydsyille Belmont County, Ohio. oil the National
Road. --.-- ---''.... g.
This Farm contains about II 4 acres of land-ajout
rs timbered the balance cleared and most of il
down in grass. 90. t. fH
There the premises Dwelling House, good
large Ram, Stablrg, Carriage House and usual out
buildings good orchard OF grated fruit and plenty
of water. . ~ r. -E .. f. .
Possession given in the Spring. rI.l g u
de8 % PIIIlO MEAD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
Probate Court.

y TODdUO "OOuTC.T n =
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the following named
IN Executors, Administrators mud Guardians have
filed in my Office al ST. Clarsve, Ohio, their acc cunts
aud vouchers for settlement, 10 wit: n t.Ep ?
John NJ Campbell Exr Of Samuel Campbell, deed
Benjamin w. Wisner Admir- of Isaac Wisner, deed
Abigail Morgan. admrx Of james Morgun decd
Joel Bell, Ex'r of John Wiley, deed.
John y. Anderson Admir- of T.. =. Birdsong. deed.
Yves wood Carter. Admir- OF Joseph arte T, decd.
J. w. Lockwood, Guardian Of John T. and Sallie NJ
Lockwood
Wm. K-nnon Jr., and H. Wesi Adm'rs Of Joseph
Kirkwood deceased. 10 -
Sol. Hoeue. AdmI OF Nc D ,wel T Kooniz. deed.
John w Kennon, El'r OF Newell Kt nnan deed.
Henry Disque. Admir- of l.. y. shsier decd
Msssa rnylor and Nelson Fletcher EI'rs Of Israel
T8ylor decd .r.. ..'.. '..
The six hry named accounts will be for hearing
and settlement the lllh aud the last six on the
1eh DAYS OF December next. DAVID HARRIS,
November is. l 500 Probate Judge. fs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
Times of Holding Courts

common E'leaS. -- q
FIRST SUBDIVISION
In Muskingum County; Monday February II, Mon
day. May 9, Monday, September Both. gIf 4 &
In Morgan County: Tuesday, March 10, Tuesday,
June 4, Tuesday, November 10.
Ia Noble County Tuesday, April Q, Tuesday, June
1s, Tuesday, Novenber5 S.
SECOND SUBDIVISION.
In Belmont County Monday, February II, Monday,
May "a, Monday, November II. = NJ a''
In Guernsey County: Tuesday, March 8, Tuesday,
May 7, Tuesday, October %
III Monroe County; Tuesday, March 10, Tuesday,
May u, Tuesday, October rs -
i' THIRD SUB DIVISION. ''' ..t-
In Harrison County Monday, February a. Monday,
May Q, nesday, Octobers, t-h
f. In Tuscarawas County; Monday, February Is, NJ on-
day, May ~, Monday, October 81. -,
In Jeit,rson County; Mcnday, March 4, Monday,
June 5, Monday, NovelnbeT4
S.. Il. u, EVANS, ! Judges OF the
m WILLIAM KENYON, ia, Court Of
GEO. w, McILyAINE, Common Pleas.
october 20, 1s0e ''
A true copy by order of said JUICES
Auest Jne. HoorEs Clerk Court Com Pleas, Mus
kngum Co, Ohio i-a7 -' Ffe.''f " '.r. .i. f..
STATE cnrso oT Que , cousIY OF y BIZ. MONT
J. ]. n MrcnsLi- Clerk of the Courts aiores aid
within and for belmont County certify that the fore
Going is correctly copied from The origi al copy now
on hle In this offcr. J. X. MITCHELL, Clerk
oecehoef u irso' tfH -t'H' ff +.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
Valuable Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offer for sale that valuable property
Il known as the Blooningdale Far,-formerly own
ed by the late Jno. Clark Esq-situated oil the Ma
tonal Road two miles West Of Bridgeport aud con-
tanning about 900 acres. t.-sg .. .9.'.... d d..
II is splendid location for a stock n frrit farm,
and has fine vein of coal said to be feet thick. un-
DERIVING the entire hill larm with opening the
pike.
TIL Hill Farm, containing about 200 acres. will be
sold separately if desired, with without the coal
For terms, or further particulars. apply to
w. c. BROCKTNIER,
~ r C. w. BROCKUNIER.
Wheeling, West Va, Nov 81, 1858. fN de8.4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

d,1 TO 81 FOR EVERY HoURs sERvIcE.-E..
oil pioymen, Desirable for clsfynsn. seschsss, sts.
de,ns, and soldieu--nc risk Lsaies and gsnts.sp
son LANG, ~ BoSsss HswY&b
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

A STHMA CURED.-Reltef guarantee ed IN ten
n minutes and permanent effected by the u.e
OF . UPHsMs ASTHMA CURE - Cases Of from ten TO
twenty yrsn' stsndre yield once 10 its influence
Price 50 Sent, post paid, TO anv address. by s. c.
UPHAM, 25 South Eighth Street, Phadrphia Pa Cir
culars sent free Sold by all Druggists
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
HYPoRHosPhIrEa.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL. VIEW oF MARRIAGE. cor:

A PHYSIOLOGICAL. VIEW OF MARRIAGE cor
a tanning nearly 800 pages. and 100 hne PLATE
ENGRAViNGiS Of the Anatomy OF the Human Organs
in state Of Health and Disease, with Treatise on
Early Errors. its Deporable Consequences upon the
Mind aud Body. with the Authors Plan OF treatment
the only rational and successful mode OF Cure Us shown
by the report OF cases treated truthful adviser TO
the married and those maria ge Tho en-
terrain doubts OF their rhyscal condition Sent free Of
postage 10 any address receipt OF 25 stamps
or postal currency, by addressing DR.. LA CROlX Ma.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany. N. Y. The author may be
consut-d upon any OF the diseases upon which his
book treats. Medicine 10 any part Of the world
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
Hammonton Fruit Lands.

U'lIE best opportunity secure a home mild and
i hea'tiy climstei soil suitable for nil crops; the
BEsr FRuIr LAND IN THE UNION; hest of markrt.-he-
ing New York and Phadephia from $500 to $500 per
acre cleared from small fruit; large population al
perfectly hcshyi soft wafer; all advantages. Lands
f"r sale ia and around the famous HammoIon Fruit
se't ement 80 miles from Philadelphia. large tract
10 now divided into Forms 10 sui the actual se,tier-
Price for ~ acres and upwards from $50 to $50 per
acre. Five and ten lois for sale Terms lihera
title perfect. For fun information address BYRNFs h
JoSEs, Hammonion. New Jersey All letters answered
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
THE MOST PERFECT IROl

l. Tonic. Hegdman's Ferraied Elixir Of Bark "A
pleasant cordial containing ihe actual OF Cal
,ssss Bark and PSrophosphste Of from sols BY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

HANDS AND FACE,

" sore Lips, O., cured at once ny the use Of Hege.
mans Campnor Ice with Gyeerins. Keeps the hands
goa la the coldesi weah-r See thai y ou get The
Genuine Sold by Druggists isf "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

5000 Agents Wanted.
Look! Look!

q Certificates from the best 81 90 enterprise ever
~ known sent free. Agents wsnted Enclose staun
and address SMITH, CLARK & CO., Box 1901 Boston
Mass. 3, I|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
NV Ru7LicATIoss.

a pnysroLooIcAL VIEW or NARRIAoE-ros
s,sss cs:ry - gs1,s e. 70 y. Pay ssa e.
sns asssss. siiE trsslisA on ssr Error 4. espls
a1ors ~ e irsstent-ibe only rpopsi sns sussssssu
81 shssn Y .ss r.yo}t q 49, .sssse
Dneu1Da vlo would know meir physio<l ecrtion eenS
- rsssy x Yas sss b. L. ss s.1.s i sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

NEW YOaK CRY And COUNTY LIQUOR DEAIERs'
~ Protssve Society -Fse reagisr n0ntaiy meatag u
ahnye snc,sy WIN be hold II their N HAs9as
Al t snQ ls East Thirs~enth this Wednesday,
Sseaing Msec2ct H~mtsrs requested 70 ~ punc,A
- estendance. No membc sdn.fted without thksi ~
aglsr. . THOMAS CAS~iN President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03

IJhD LDCTURE SEASON.
1nyQnr4p LEQyup4s pAILY-ro eEsf, ExEF
SssX 4sSlm Ansemy ~ nI1e
9aA s%srsssSss - re. %. Assrss' sssr-'s's Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-03
III O. MTERrAL REVENUE
" CoLLxcroee Owner MyrH Disrkir1
~ Lssins,on avenue. SNswesr 64sh and ssh Streets

~ Lexington tVsnas rstwesn t9th snd IN Ftreeta.
Ees.ss Y hereby s,sn % ,ss residents o. Is. fssI,s
XG4 coNDang the above district that Their annasi q tss
- Income 20 snumsrssi srces for year ending De-
1rss cp beiors de issh car ~ ssos-r isS -'0''
vii be sNendapes resivs The dsllv fe,a4,ss
slpRytsi), bsSwsss tbs boars Of "a y and sp N
$1,000 : &c. s s cav s e :ss.ss cAas
r W. Hozx coal.c..r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Tue War Commenced In Colorado Tcrrisory-r
One Hundred and Fifty Head Of Cattle
Driven or md Several OF the IeFders
KiIIed-United States Troops In Pursuit-The
Indians Overtnkcn and Several Killed and
Wounded, sc.
JuIEsBURd, Colorado, Oct "a 1896.
The Indian has commenced Two hundred and
nfy head Of stock driven of by the Indians,
within few miles Of the sedgwiok Ono hundred head
OF mules owned b. Henry Carlisle, fcigatng for the
overland stage line, and hundred and Nifty head Of
cattle, belonging to veasey Wall Co., OF Denver, were
also driven OF Several OF the night hordem were
killed by the savages and number OF others inded
Trains have been attacked at various points, but in
each case the Indians have been repulsed.
As the hostile disposition Of the Indians WAS
reported Captain James W. Nell OF the Eighteenth
United States infantry. commanding at this ros he a.
once mounted companies and NJ Of tho Second United
States cavalry who started after the Indians and overlook
them killing i've and woundng fifteen Of them, and cap
tued all their ponies wgwams and arms with the loss
Of but two OF our mon.
Much credit is due 70 Lieutenans Armes and Nor
wood for their uutiring exortons In recapturng more
than one-ha.f the stock driven or
Since tho above occurred three hundred Cheyenne
rors passed within three miles west Of the fort with,
very hostile demonstrations towards the whites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

from Commissioner Howe Efforts made TO portray
the Misery disease and prospects of early death conse
qneni upon sach life bat appeared TO DC time wasted
to talk ~ her, she is evidently 100 far gone 10 De-
GENE awakened 10 any sire 10 reform, and she only
tile Penitenary she wi 20 there 10 Eaeans wnen
she comes out She has evidently been OF easy virtue
for time but that her father, inst al OF DO
voting his life to her redemption ehoad actually direct
her to house Of vi fame Is almost too horrible 70 be-
the NV which aceords punishment to such man he
should have H. Fhe fam y formerly resided IN Fair
pore aud are known many Of the inhabitants OF Penn
ion The mother Of the unfortunate girl is dead, and
she is withoet the asavng influence which shields and
protects many a wayward child. The Commissioners
ord red her eniion til this morning, when her
MAS laid before Justice Bryan, who, upon her plea OF
guilty. Of being an inmate OF house OF III fame fined
her s25 The ine was paid and she goes back
10 Eavans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Atlantic w. Eureka.
The homo and home game Of the match between these
clubs played yesterday afternoon ON the Union
grounds. Brooklyn, T. d. and resulted, tho score-
shows decided victory for the champions Although
the severity OF the weather. well the medal presen
taton In Brooklyn, deferred many from attending ne.
there couple ofthousand persons present.
who watched the progress and awaited tho result Of the
game with remarkable fortitude although from time 70
time parties might DO running 70 get '.s4oven
Tho weather certainly was by means conducive 70.
good ball playing; cold biting blasts continually
sweeping the ed chng both players and spects
tors and causing tho former make at tme very
circumstances and everything passed good naiucdy
possible OccasionaIly "Old Sol" would Poop ous
from behind the winry looking clouds 20 note the
state OF the game and observe the nts the peoples
poses; hts appearance would DO hailed with siIos snd
hands outspread 70 catch his genial warmth, which
mako the rarity Of the atmosphere mora perccpble AZ
twenty minutes after two play was commenced with the
Atantce at tho bat. and up 20 the fourth
inning good close game WAS pfomeed; but IN The
fourth inning the champions BY good batting aided
however by several poor plays and bad throws up
ahead OF their opponents to render their winning The
impro6abillty Bot the Enrskas tonight hrAve-
~ TO close the gap until tbs end q the seventh In
ming, when, dndng the colduess q the weather 70 b.
on Tho increase, and the game prsty we'll decded time
was called. ell parties consentng On The side Of the
Eurekas Cllaway, Mills and Brslntna deserve especial
notice The Last named took 0sbornss place catcher
from about the middle Of the fourth inning, and no
the position very creditabIy On the Atlantic sids
would BE- di1cult 10 determine which deserved especial
NOTE each one did well whatever portion OF the play
ing fell TO bis charge Tho score Of the game 10 = fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

thev used in constructng battery for telegraphio -
perments in their room, kept In bottle marked bac
berry cordial. young man. named n + Bryant, fron&
Council Blufs Iowa swallowed some OF it. and will prod
able die either OF liberation Of the bowels or starvation
The Springfield Ill Sa,s Register says:-our mastsl
builders contractors and boss mechanics Of al cassd
OF tabor OF all kinds Laborcrs' pay in this city Is now
50 per day; stonecutters masons "a 20 paserers
81 So carpenters and painters 81 TO- and these prices
on the work already begun. The various public
ments the water works. sewerage and post once Duio.
as Springfield offers the same wages other points,
their appears To be other remedy for the inconvs
nience but to wait patiently until time brings relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Immense Destruction Of Property Twenty
Lives L0st-Three Thousand Persons House.
less.
HALIFAX, Oct 25, 1896.
Tho schooner Victor, at Luneburg makes the follow
ing report
Turks Island, Sunday the s0th Of September, WAC
visited with terrific hurricane, destroying eight
hundred houses and their conienta
Twenty lives lost and . number OF persons
were crippled and otherwise injured
Over three thousand persons rendered houseless
penniless and almost naked.
Tho whole laborng portion Of the colony is In the
most destitute condition
Tho public schools, armory, jail, quarantine hospital
market and all the government outbuildnss were blown
down.
Tho government house and public Offices were
shattered.
One hundred and twenty thousand bushels Of salt were
swept away.
Six foreign and twelve Island crafts lost With
twenty OF their
AT Salt Cay the ruin issquany severe Five vessels Are
ashore, among them the following Sally J.
Aiken, Of Wilmington, Del and brgantine A. g. Cstten,
OF Philadelphia
At cockburn Habor the ruin quite great Scarcely
enough houses remain to shelter the destitute.
The American schooner l. Rich from New York, broke
from her moorings and put to Sunday. -Four
other vessels were lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

The Boston Board OF Aldermen has before m mpor
tAnt public improvement 20 DO decided upon. II Is
w = q es *. nss s p c yo
channel and inside Of The outer ns TO Castle Island be-
ginning at the foot Of summer street. This comprises
The point q beginning toward Cass bland viii 10 com
plctcd In from three 70 four yea provided tho Lesa
ture lnterposes no obstacles IN The way This, II
thought, VIII deepen the main hasbog channel
In Fall River Mao, ths children In the public school
tobacco and become intoxicated 70 such
that the Superintendent Of Schools has written public
letter the subject Will not tho enforcement OF the
stringent Scale liquor Law remedy the cvis
census Of The negro population In Virginia now in
progress.
From Quincy lF1Al paper ws learn that Dr Tolsnd,
who convicted OF bgsmy the August term Of the
County Criminal Court was put upon The block and hired
In BY the county Of Cadsdsn for I'VE years for the
Of ne and costs OF He remanded
20 JAIL and there awalis the command Of the Board Of
County Commissioners.
Patty Thomas Q colored woman one hundred and
twelve years old, now living q Newport She was
born u Charieston g. c. long before the revolution
thought o. shs must b the only and original 'tver
rourtesn beam have been killed ., Albany, NJ n this
fall Bruin climbs trsss and shakes down the applesfcr
himself
James Sullivan, Of Mibusy, Naa, shot himself fatally
on The 1sth, while hunting Tor squirFsla
hast week sssd WORKING ysuas nan x that place r
csived icsssr from New York announcing the death 81
an aunt who len arss estate, full half million d
be = = i an ssSusssous ana ssmpsrs,s man and n
receiving tie intelligence compstsa his days work ~
though Soshing had happened and atsv having becn.o
70 his daily labo which he will continue ali The ~
ministratisn 81 the estate Il completed
Pig iron q superior quality h being made ~ Mos
Some yesps men IN Chicago had nitric acid. wh,dI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS.

INpIcrnxxrs FOR TREASON 10 said that Forney and
OF Maryland political pcendiaries 70 be in
dcted We suggest that the indictment be placed The
calendar with that against JEFF Davis and take It's
turn for trial. No favorllism should be shown.
The PENNSYLVANIA SEsAroRsmP. --Govemor Curtin and
Thad Stevens are the leading candidates for United
States Senator in Pennsylvania W. Forney and ST.
mon Cameron have second rate chances
SENATOR Ira HARRIS cHALLrscEp TO A PUBLIC Discus
soSThe Albany Argus Of October rs contains the fol-
lowing letter, TO which il says reply has been 70
ceived:-
ROCHESTER Oct II, 1868.
Hon. Ira HARx~-DsAR SIR:--The great importance
and somewhat novel character Of the political questions
now before the people render 1t than ordinarily
appropriate that those who have hitherofore differed
the respective parties by hearing sides which can
only be accomplished by joint discussions am anihor-
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals 10 invite you TO discuss
the political questions of the day with him al series OF
MEETINGS at such places as may be agreeable 70 yon at
TO know that the great ability Of yourself and Judge
Somstock will assure your resrectve friends that tho
public questions ierred to will he ably discussed while
high characters will furnish that the
discussions xi he conducted with tho utmost fairness
and courtesy As expect leave to-day, please
address yonr to Isaac Hutts Rochester, who will
Truly yours, '''0 s T. CHURCH
DEcIISED insufficient GRousDs-Gcneral Horaca
@. Lee has declined the democratic nomination for
that he does desire to mngie In politics. whereupon
the Boston Traveller rcmarks:'That should not have
deferred him. don't minale In politics. much
by accepting democratic nomination in this state
CRUMBS OF CoMroRr Tho Albany Argus IL preparing
such OF Its readers put any confidence In il for
eriovous disappointment election day nv humbug OF
this sort:shey he conservative rcpubicans) promise
their silent but ecacous support Tho fact Is that
the support OF democratic candidates by republicans this
fall has been general thing, very noisy but quite
Intellectual
WHICH is CR1srSAr, LOYALTY OR TREASON Tho Rich
mond Dispatch quotes from New York paper that 10
Brooklyn the officers have refused register as
voter for other than that he served in the
Confederate army, and adds :-"The South people
have made such discrimination against Federal
ders"
GENERAL LOGAN IIL-Gencral Logan has been
PEELED to renguish his engagements the stump
season. having worn out his strength by excessive
labors
A BoAsTruL CASDpArE.-Wm. Aspinwar, democratic
candidate for Congress In the Third Massachusetts, dis
trct employed this language in recent speech
s'Feeble David as am, believe my sling the
stone Of truth which shall PROSTATE this Goliah Of the
republicans Of the Third district" Ginery Twtche the
republican nominee, and President Of the Boston and
Worcester Railroad, Is his 'Goah," and he will hardly
be overcome by Mr. Aspnwall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
FRESH NEAT FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

IRON the fhu Mall Gazettc.l
II Is with lively interest that We are Informed that
prime South American beef and mutton ID now brought
uncooked In joints TO the London market cut from
the animal How this can be accomplished considering
that has 10 traverse thousand miles Of ocean, or to
cross the line seems puzzle The dinner in the city
the other day. at which the guests RECALLED upon the
first meat so imported into this country Afforded Salts
factory proof that the problem Of preservation 10
the way OF being solved The dishes excellent and
critical taste vas ascUsbs g the acs TAI Tho
tins in which the meat packed we're lined
with pine wood, which impaired . slightly rssinous
quite taseless, will in future be substituted. The
method by which the meat Is preserved In its
fresh state Is simply the abstraction Of tho oxygen from
done in very ingenious manner. The oxygen Is driven
out by water which Is poured into the Tin from below,
top At the moment II is all expelled the water is
drawn on again, and non-oxydsabie gas the nature
Of which Is secret follows and Oils tho canister which
intact tho remains perfectly fesh and what il Of
great consequence, remains for longer time after
country Tho meat can be- dressed in any manner.
exactly dress homo grown beef and mutton. The
vauc OF this principle Of arrestng pureacon has long
salmon and Holsters from Norway, packed IN Ice and
the preserved cooked meats supplied TO the navy arc
S~asd s I'M Ne
Paris who have patented the South American process,
the nrs to show the practcabilty Of moving the
without in the least dsteroratiug is quality. n can
do this with beef and mutton We do u with every
osher kind Of flesh. wallachia and Moldavia whore
focs and herds roam 10 vast quantities., may DO drawn
sSundsnes Of animal s and water carriage IS at hand
ceased 70 depend upon our own fields for grain crops
and she must 20 s6eld for her meat supply What
butcher would have believed dozen years ago that Hol
But they may be a. Ncwzstc Market any morning.
and when tho temperature Is moderately low thcy
the voyage very we'll the prces ranging from 3D. 70 "a