davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To Females in Delicate Heait'

DR. Dow Physician and Surgeon, Nc. Eicott Str
Boston, ii consulted daY for a disc Incident
female system frolapsus tteri, falling Of the Momi
FLOUR ADus Suppression and other nal
ments are all treated upon pathological principles
aud speedy relief guarantee in a very days - IN
SAriaely ain IL the mode Of treatment that mos
obstinate complaints yield under H. and the afflicted per
son soon teioces it, p-riect hralth.
DR.. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In the
cure OF diseases Of and children, than any oti,
ply icisn In Boston.
boarding Recommendations for patients rho may wish 20
stay IN i'oston n frS days under his treatmeai
Dr.. Dow, since isl5, having confined his shos- stten
ton to Office practice for IN. OF private Disease
and Female Com ANTS acknow edges superior n tn,
| ni,cd States.
n bah letters must contAi. four red stamp. or the
wia not he answered.
Olhee Hours from A. NJ. to 9 r. NJ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02

No &c.
am composed of q letters.
Myl7. ls, 5, 3. is a city in Europe.
Nv 8, 30, d, %, 26, q, l., is town in
France,
Nv 5. 6. IL, 9, IA, Is, is town in Iowa.
My %, ID. II, 10, 2. 3, 90, is one OF our
Fallen Heroes.
My 10, II, 81. 7, 8, 4, "a, le, z, is a
town in Virginia.
NY Is, II, II, %, il a river in South
America.
My 25, is Pronoun.
My whole is the best thing ever done in
the United States.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
Clothes Wringer.

TINE undersigned is Agent for the UNIVER
Il SAL CLOTHES WRTNCER, the bes,
ever offered in the market, With or without Cog
Wheels.
This wonderful invention has become an ipdis.
Pensable comfort to housekespers. Clothes which
have the water pressed out ~ this machine wear
nearly twice as long rs when twisted and strained
by the usual hand wringing. In an ordinary New
England family it will pay for itself in four or
six months, BY the saving in the war and tear Of
clothes in washing. 1t will wiring anything, from
lnee collar to the largest bed quilt.
tie following are the sizes, and prices, usually
sold
Ao.a wringer, withou, cog wheels, $3.50
:. $50
with cog wheels, $50
The No. is recommended as preferable to all
otters, as by the of the cog wheels all strain
ing or tearing Of the clothes is effectualy pre-
vented, besides the wringcr itself will wear much
longer.
have good stock Of the above machines Just
received from the mandatory for sale, or to fur
nish to families For Triai free Of expense.
All orders from out Of town promptly attended
to. CHA'S J. ULMER.
Elltwosth, Aug. "a 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02

IA Rag Man.
2.-No Rage. PUssIE.
3.-Yrolg ylrog who het deerfnem nags
Logry roylg ohw eth lod owdos ragn
Wsat teh VOLTA mray weepsnig OF hct csa
Gnigltin not teh nabner TO eth efre.
SQUIRREL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
CERTAIN CURE
IN ALL CASES. OR NO CHARGES MANS

hr Dow is Consulted daily, from 4. Y. - sr n a.
above uron all difficult and chronic diseases II every
name and nature, having by his ARID attention and
extraordinary success gained reputation which cali, la
uents Tom all parts "f the Country obtain advice.
among the physicians in Boston, stand higher IN
us. profession than the celebrated D. pow No Endi
c"t ste"t, Boston. Those sho need the seryie ~ an
experienced physician and surgeon should civ, him e,a
r.S--pI DIV lmporiE and has for sale Ar,ioi.
caie The french Secret. Order by mail. Two for 4
AMI red stamp.
.0ston April 1866 1vIax
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
CONUNDRUMS.

16. What river in the United States is an
advocate for matrimony? LIZZIE FROST
IL. Why are ungrateful persons like
hearth fires? PCSsIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02

If Cox" will send i'm the answer to his
question. we wonld be pleased to publish
if next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02

No. %.
lam composed Of I2 letters.
My 3, 6, is a name given to house.
NV 9, 8. IL is wild animal.
My 9, 10, Bis girls name.
My 8, 9, ~ is where young people like
togo.
NV 8, 9, 10. IL, - is where money is
plenty.
My 4. 6. 5, 2 is title of nobility.
Ny whole is one of our Generals.
I'D. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
EVENING AMUSEMENT.
No. !.
lam composed of 25 letters.
FOR YOUNG READERS.
Complied for the ELLSWORTH american, ~
N1ZLZS U.RTGH2.

lam composed Of 25 letters.
NV IA, IL, %, II, "a, 10. %. IA, 9, 3, is
a Cape on the west coast of America.
NV IL. 2, /, IS lisa Cape on the east
coast Of America.
My6. %, g, 10, Is, z, %, 16, IL, 2, 90, q
is Cape on Breton Island.
My S, Ii. 81, 2, IA is necessary to have on
board ship.
MY 9, 81, IL is tree.
NV whole is the name and residence Of a
young lady. CLAUDE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02

NY tongue is long, my breath Is strong
And vet breed no strife;
Nv voice you hear both far and near,
And vet | have no life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
BIOLOGICAL.
No. q.

No. 81.
Tam composed Of 81 letters.
NV, 2,5, 16, Is is an American bird.
Nv IA, Is, Ais the name Of beast found
iaAfrica.
My9. II, 49,, is beast indigenous to
America.
My9, 8, ls, II, II, Z is an animal valued
for its fur.
nv 20, ID, 10, q is a useful animal.
My Is, 6, 81, IL are seen in Africa.
NY B, 8, 4 is domestic fowl.
My Is, Is. 90, 5 is the name given to the
young of a certain animal.
NV |. is the first letter in the name of a
South American animal.
My whole is the authors name and place
of Residence. WAUKEAG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02

No. %.
am composed of 81 letters.
My1. 10, 3, 4, 5, 225, Z, 8, is city in Ii,
6.2l. l6. Is.
M 81, IL, Ii. has brought many to 3, Is
II. 2s, 3. IL. Is. 5. ~, 80, 10.
NV 2. Of. -, is lees .han %. Is. II.
Nv %, 81, ~. - Is, is indispensable
TO %, /, Is. %, 81, ~.
Ny 8. 80. 9. follows7. 50, l3. 70. %.
My "a, t5, IA, Is. waits for no Il. %, &c.
Ny l, "a, 81, is much used by ), 33, s, q
25 %.
~ whole is an association in Portland.
F. L. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02


A young lady of Gouldsboro sent the
following Interesting articles which she
calls Play upon Words" The follow
ing are
STATES and TERRITORIES of the UNION.
!. A painters brush, weather-cock and
diphthong!
2, A womau's name and terra frna!
3, Tive ordinations,
sA4, A man and his wife
S, A foreign lady!
s, A married lady
2. a sick vowel and almost a confusion !!
BIRDS and ANIMALS.
1, A persoual pronoun and to dispose!
22.To steal and a proposition!
3, A mahomedan and an instrument
q. A mast, and to propel boat !,
5. A pieces and q small elevation Of
6. A kind'of meat, yourself and forest
2, A small hog aa1 kind Of liquor.
A hesitation of the following quotation
is requested from those versed = the Ian
guages.
.'Gsom xzno xssmto ID zoo gsrmth
sfuZm ysxmtO."
---. AsTERoID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
~ IA LATIN INJUNCTION.
Me! men, Tom or l.
-. 1907 ss PrssYF

rss Il .-Tr QUESTION.
There were two hogs of the same weight.
One was butchered and half of him was
sold for twenty dollars. Now what will
the live one come TO?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02

: NJ EyhIsI cUIUr' - :
NJ second isan agreeable exercise.
,My thirds generally worn in winter.
Us whole is . celebrated character.
MoLLIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-02
CHARADES.

Gs856 CHARADEs.
f..e+ Is.
!, Ny 6rst is a nickname.
! I MY second isa chain Of mountains.
sso Ms third is personal pRonoun.
- Ny fourtht the name OF an extinct politi-
cal party.
My whole is very interesting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15

onra, the Iiackaronda" and the "gieri-
cekaepa." There Is no cypress, or any
thing like linear the Bay Of Paranagua;
but forty miles from the coast, q belt OF
superior pine timber commences.
Plantations are necessarily small, in
proportion to the number of hands en-
ployed, from the fact that the plow was
uuhesrd Of before Er. S6ain came TO
the country. The Brazilian farmers
outfit is a hoe and the osD0da, a cross
between a sword and a bowie-knife
The country is not well settled up; there
are people enough to do It, but they are
INDECENT Otherwise, land would be
worth 500 per acre, instead Of only ten
cents. Near two hundred good sugar
plantations could be made around the
Bay Of Paranaguay, ell within twenty
miles OF ship anchorage. As many more
farms for coffee or sugar a be opened
On the highest mountains or the lowest
valleys. The natives prefer planting
on the highest hills.
Aman worth from $4,000 to $4,000
is considered rich, Money is worth
twelve per cent per annUm There is
plenty Of refined society, and the pro
LESSONS are well represented. Mature
has done her part 10 make this country
a pleasant one to live in, and we Amer
leans are trying to do our part, and are
sanguIne Of SUCCESS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15

The Petersburg Wirginis} IndeE mas
been favored with the diagram and ex-
PLANTATION of q new game, lately inveG-
ted by Colonel Charles Richardson, for.
merly the commandment of a veteran
battalion Of artillery in General Lees
army. The Index says of it:
To Is somewhat similar to the beauti.
iUl and intricate Chess, but even more
nearly allied in It's strategy and com
biusa'ns 10 real war than the p3stime
Of HAllidcr and Ksssim
War Chess, or the Game of Battle, is
played by two persons with pieces re-
presenting soldi rs, Cavalry, Artillery
aud iniantry) forming two antagonist
10 armies operating on a board. The
board represents a comparatively level
country traverscd 10y q river, passabIe
az three points only, viz the bridge
and two fords.
On one side Of the river there Is q
piece representing q city which Is 10 be
defended, and If captured, the PLAYER
of that side loses the game.
Ca the other side is a figure repre-
seutiuE a Wsgon-'tbe supply train Of
the army which must be carefully
guarded as It's loss is the defeat Of the
player of the side to which it belongs
The maneUyering az the beginning Of
Of the game is, O, course, on the part
of the first To- gain and on that of the
second player TO prevent, the passage
81, tie river. The dispositions to be
made, according 90 the arrangement OF
The board and ,he powers OF tao pieces,
are in accordance with the arms of the
service which they represent And
.a the very opening of the play endless
variety Is o-bta.nsllr. as the three as
saiiab.e points afford easy opportunity
ior cauDler-moYcmeut diversions. feint
etc
once across, there Is sgsin room for
much contest IS the invaded party, by
concentrating rapidly upon the force
crossed, and still holding the remaining
torus, may at any time, and au attack,
gam the rear oi his upruarded adver-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15

Homeopathic LIFE Insurance CoyPA-
MISS "A life insurance company is about
to begin business in this city, of which
Mr. William B Taylor, late State Engi.
neer and Surveyor, is q prominent mem
Der. 1t proposes to issue policies of in
surance upon the lives Of persons who
are patrons of homeopathy, at ten per
cent less than the rats imposed upon
persons employing allopathic treat
ment A similar company exists in
Cleveland, Ohio, and the General Pro
yident Assurance Company of London
has also opened q special section for
persons treated by tie homeopathic
system, at a lower rate Of premium
than that charged on other lives. Sta
tstics, it is alleged, verify the propriety
OF this course At the last visitation
Of cholera in Cincinnati, statistics show
e. that Eh;le allopathic physicians lost
thlrty-seyen per cent OF their patients,
the homU1pathists and -eclectics lost
only about one-tenth of that rate-Ak
5arg Letter % ". ]. Post
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15

The Radical scheme for admitting
Ieun,s-ue is so gross an outrage upon
common Justice and constitutional
rights, that the Albany Journal, one Of
che strongest Republican papers in the
country, feels Obliged 90 condemn 10
The Journal says "the Joint resolutions
reported by Mr. Bingham, from the
Committee on Eec0ustrugiiou. while
satisfactory In their ostensible purpose
gre subject 70 serious criticisms m their
detail The conclusion is arrived at
that the State Is entitled 20 Representa-.
ton because OF the loyalty of is people
aud the consttuu0uality of It's Govern
ment Tins is a sound sud inpregua
BILE proposition. But when the Com
mittee 20 beyond, 10 Introduce WHIST
Mr. Benton would have called "a stump
speech ia the belly OF the bilI-when
they recite circumstance under which
TENNESSEE would have been considered
outside Of the Union, and define con.
ditous that shall in future operate TO
deprive lis people Of the privileges now
conferred, they transcend the powers
H~gbtiully belonging 10 them, and i'm
part 10 their action the appearance OF
= eruaRnc and unwilling concession to
necessity
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15
ARMY SUPPLIES,
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING CoMHIssAEY.
MILITARY lIVIsrnN or -.

MILITARY DIyisIOS OF TENNESSEE. !
NASHVILLE, lem, Feb. 2lst, 1866.
GEALED Proposals, which must be in duplicate
oath q copy Of this Advertisement attached t5
each, VIII be received az this Oflcs until ~ o'clock
m, l9@rsA3yt March 18Th, 1866. Tor suuplyfrp
Fresh Beef, OF good and marketable quaity. III
equal proportions Of fore and hind quarter meat
lneeks, shanks and kidney talcw 20 b Included !
Tor issue 10 the troops and others supplied by tbe
Government with Taious, 81 tic foI5ginr named
posts in the Military Division Of Tennessss Hunfs,
vile, Ala, Nashville, and Chattanooga, Tenn Al
lanial and Macon, Geo and at sl posts dr.vvInu
supplies rom the above nsmsi posts. Contract t5
be N force slx months, commencing on the LIST day
OF April. 1856, and ending the Both day Of Sepem-
Der, 1850, or such less time as the Commissary
General OF Subsistence may direct.
The necKs Of the cattle slaughtered for beff 10 ho
cut off at the iourth ~vertettal ioiut aud the brsast
tnmued down. The shaoks Of re 4larters 10 be-
cut on nom three 10 iJUr inches above the knee
joint, and Of h nd quarters rom sx 10 eigbt jpcbfs
Above the gRmrrel Or hock I0int.
Payment vii be made mo- thiy, or As early there
steI as lands may be received thereto. qnIin sucb
lands a. may be furnished by the United States.
Separate bids Will Re received for each Of the
above posts, or one bid may ircluie them an.
NO lids will be entertained from persons who
come under the exceptions Of the Presidents Am
nesty PROCLAMATION. Nor viii bids, 10 which such
persons are interested, either directly or Indirectly,
be received, unless they can produce the pardon ui
the President. Bids from All other persons under
SAID Proclamation must b. accompanied by the
Amnesty Oath.
Proposals must be accompanied by a proper guar
aniee, signed by two responsible persou4. STATING
that II a contract Is awarded, they will enter bonds
Tor the faithful tlh iment Of the contract.
and all bids Cff-rsd.
Endorse envelopes, Proposals for Fresh Beef"
ana Aides the sama to the undersigned.
N. 7. SMALL, Bvt Col sc S.
ie5Zl-tmarta Nashville Tennessee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15
PronosalS

WILL be received AZ the Office Of the Chairman
~ OF the Street Committee, No. 9 North Ce1sl
loEing work. to-Rit:
lst, For the necessary earth em~hankment ana
McAdsmiz ng required in extending COLLEGE, styeat
~northWardy from Jefferson street 4boYe LIgh wstsr
mark.
"a For the necessary earth embankmenL. cuI.
vert masonry, curblng and g~utter.ng T. ou,red n
grading South Uniou street, between Bigh and
Spruce street. ~
Sd. For the masonry Foundation or other uo-b
required IN construction OF bridge across LICE
Branch on High street. ~ LIN
4th. For the con trccton Of stone flgg Nc or
orck pa1ements throughout the cit at such points
Plans, estimate ana specifications can ba seen
or other miormahon ob-sided At The orsge OF ne
City hagineei, 10, 8 North Cherry street
GECs 8. KINNEY,
msrls--d Chairman Street Ccmu5tfss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15
THURSDAY. MARCH "a. Ises.

The extremists were very abusive Of
President Johnson because he vetoed
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and thus ar
rested the progress Of a piece of legisla-
uon in which they had great interest
The veto was predicated upon substan-
tial reasons, which the President a
after reading which every fair and can
did mind must have come to the con.
clusiOn that he had honestly and con
scientiously discharged a duty imposed
upon him by the Constitution. In
stead Of censure and abuse, he de-
served respect for his honesty and can
dor The bill was not a necessity. A
Freedmen's Bureau was already in
operation, with q lease Of life sufficient
y long to accomplish all the good that
could be expected of IT, But never
theless, war, bitter and unexpected, was
made upon the President for the per-
Torrance Of his duty.
Now, let US see how the extremits
treat one Of their own number when he
becomes a barrier TO the consumma-
ton of their purposes. An amendment
10 the Federal Constitution passed the
House Of Representatives on the 3lst Of
January last providing that no State
shall hereafter be allowed to count, as
q basis Of political power in the Union,
any portion Of her people whom she sees
ftto disfranchise on account OF race or
color. This amendment came up in
the Senate on Friday last, and was de-
feated, Mr.. Sumner voting against it
II was a cherished measure OF the ex-
tremists, but Dir. Sumner, on a mere
abstraction, voted against spoke
against and aided in It's defeat. But
the extremists have not opened their
artillery on Mr.. Sumner. They have
liberation IN his case, and let him pass
without even a show of the malicious
resentment exhibited towards the Pres
ideut
We hope the present conduct Of the
extremists Is an indication that they
intend to do better for the future.
They have discovered that Mr.. johnson
has a ~tolerably stiff backb bone which
has not been bent by their action. They
know Mr.. Sumner 10 be somewhat OBJ
s~tinate, and cannot be sweryed from
bis purpose by denunciations. Possibly
they may conclude that hereafter coucl
4,.5a is the proper policy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15

Some OF our Southern contempora-
ries are agitating the question-"Who
shall teach ye little negroY' The Co
lumbus (Ga) Sun recently made some
very pertinent remarks upon the sub
iect, suggesting as a duty that Southern
teachers should undertake the work
A writer in the jackson Mississippian
advances the same opinion, and says
"Wbere could be THE teacher fud a
m5se docile, quiet, obodicut set OF little fell
lows then among the children Of those who
bad 90 their lives obeyed, and would IN
st.u.t,ycIy require it Of their offspring?
The law and the wish Of the parent would
allow oi such discipline as would keep good
order do school. The time allowed to the
mother from her weekly toll would enable
her 90 Eeepthe little fellows nicely and de-
Gently clad. am satisfied from obserya-
tlga and repeated conversations with ;hcm
on tho subject, that next TO their freedom
Ia abe desire 90 improve their minds. ] 40
NOS say lt D. 50 with all If them, nor Isit
the ease with all white persons, but am
satisfied lt is So with the letter hearted and
better minded ol the black populations
-aah as VIII give more pleasu q ana less
trouble .u tie management 90 their em-
T..g,r.
Here h. 81 field for honest labor-a
harvest which ought TO be, aud wdl be,
reaped by somebody. Up 10 this time
but few, 1t any, Southern teachers have
stepped forward aud offered their ser
vices to-as Lludon Haynes was wont
a., say scatter the gold dust oi
knowledge O the budding inteilects
OF The rising (negro) generation
Schools there are, but they are under
tae auspices Of Northern teachers. So
far ss we are informed they are doing
we'll Other schools viii spring up as
tbe freedmen become hopeful, steady
and prosperous Why may not South
,rn e aud women take charge
..Ftaess as they sr.se,and themselves be-
,ama ibe instructors OF u race that has
ever been, aud Will continue 10 be, with
th,mg Would it not be sound policy ?
Would il not cause the freedmen to
have "a higher respect and love for the
southern people, and TO lean less upon
che kindness and philanthropy of the
Earth7 10 was not before the war,
considered inconsistent with the reia-
tl5ns of the slave 10 society for the
southern minister TO teach him the
llau of salvation, and attempt to ele-
waite his moral character. H that was
night and proper then, a daty not TO be
neglected, how much greater now IS 1t
incumbent upon Southern teachers to
d3 their full share towards the eduoa-
ton OF the freedman's children.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15
Capitalists.
AIIatOOna Iron Works for Sale,

VAHE Stockholders having 20 directed, Tie Pres-
Il dent vii offer said property gTssle, at auction
On the hrst Tuesday IN April next, in Atlanta, I'M
less sold At private sale bsicre that DAY. ThI- pro-
perry j. located - miles Shove Atlanta, 90 10th
sine- of the Western a Atlantic Railroad. There b.
to0 acres o. land, a reasonable portion OF o good
hrming land, and the bsiance valuable Er wood and
minerss-goid, copper and iron: he iron ore
seeming 10 oe ineKhsustbie, and the gray ore being
esteemed amorg the besttn the world. The Com
ard Flounog Nils and Iron Works are only some
half mile from the AlslOons depot, on Ailtoana
Greek, which furnishes the Wsfer power. About
half q the village u Alladoua h Gags % the pre-
perry. some Of he haldiugs beng eaIrely de-
suoyeds others damaged, al tue working stock
beng entirely destroyed, Others damaged, an the
working stock beng lost and a majority Of the
Stockholders beng crippled ia mesrs Ly the nEa
ges Of war, have Determined the company % sel
rather han stlempt, UndGT lie GrcuastEnces, 10
resuEcitata.
information IL detail can Be procured By conault-
ing. !. o MCDANIEL
ge6l-m atlanta, O.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15

The Mississippi has cut a channel
through Terrapin Neck, in the vicinity
OF Nltksburg, thus shortening the river
about fifteen miles This is damaging
to the plantations below, but agreeable
20 the steamboatmen.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15

The Chicago Tribune terms President
Johnson, 'dairs0 The First" The Tri-
buue is not posted. Wings, long ago,
dubbed President Jackson, "An3re0 the
First" Ours is the Second Andrew, and
his administration will be as success
ful and heroic rs that Of the First.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-15
D,nth Of ". II. BeIchcr, the Great
Sugar Rchuer.

nukAA
The St Louis Republican Of Sunday,
states that W. Il Belcher, formerly the
great sugar rcfner Of that city, died in
Cbicaro ON Thursday. lie pre- ected
.RsI,hers Sugar Refinery in the
northern part Of St Louis, and made it
one of the most complete and profitable
concerns in that or any other city in
thc Union. Ityiclded him, from small
beginnings. 8 large revenue, and he
wac regarded at one time as n Of our
wealthy men. As his establishmentin-
creased i'm that city, covering some two
blocks of ground with buildings, sup
piled with the most perfect agents for
the refinement of sugars, and compel
ing successfully with all other cities in
tuis department he conceived the idea
OBJ establishing q similar grand refinery
on Natauz1s. and there, owing 10 unto
ward ,.rrumsiauces hc lost a capital of
81 million of dollars The refinery then
passed into other hands. under am act
ai Incorporation, aud has, been entirely
successful lie was a man Of enlarged
yIsvs OF generous disposition aud has
death viii be deplorcd by an who knew
him