davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

The Chicago Journal says, reports from
Southern and Central Illinois are airaost
without exception that the winter wheat
PASSED through the cold weather success
fully, and promises an unprecedented har-
vest Farmers all over the West are taking
advantage Of the unusually early opening of
the season to SOW their grain.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

In the Yirginia Convention on Thursday,
anoGher resolution to invite Sergeant Bates
was defeated. a resolution to adjourn on
The 18th was -adopted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

Katy, have you laid the table cloth and
plates, and al the other things for supper p
is, ma'am sure l did ma am. 1 laid
every thing bat the eggs, aad sure that's tho
ould hens work, ma am.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

The New York Herald has a long edito-
rial advising Jefferson Davis to seek safety
in fight from the country, as Ben. Wade
and Ben. Butler mean to bag him when they
come. into power. Never mind that straw
bail, says the Herald-that viii be no loss to
anybody-but skedaddlc, depart, be off to a
more healthy political atmosphere, save
yourself and stand not upon the order of
your going, but 90 at once.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
or Toh nenartmant
TTon-H-e esident EIofica-

complete. and is tho estahlshent o chs kind In
thc SauthWest Ne employ but
che best q work a. tbs reasonata prices
mari IA WUFFATNNE 4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

a tin boat, to carry four pers
launched at Mobile.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

The Presbyterian church at Rochester
was burned down, the Episcopslians offered
the use Of theirs and there the Presbyter-
ians now meet A gratifying change since
the days of SCOTS Old Mortality
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

John Jones has an object iR the lick her
law, when applied to Jane jane Jones con
tends stoutly for the liquor laR. as appiiea-
bic ta John. Jane argumeut is simple asia
conclusive When John does liquor, ae
does lick her. When ne don't liquorJ be
don't lick her. therefore, If be cant liquor.
BE won't lick her-the conclusion she
wishes to come to.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

Tho number Of infants baptized in the
Methodist Episcopal Church during the
year 1867 was 1868 being the largest in
any one year from the organization Of the
church.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

impeachment awifA eost9at the rate OF
hundred millions per annum.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

+" Who ever heard oi . woman with pretty
ankles and whole stockings complain 81 wet
side sslks or muddy crussiae-{
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
WHHTMORE 6 CO.,
NO. I9 MADISON STREET,
.Uei1pHis, Team.

The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served to citv
Eubscrihers by faithful carriers FIFTEEN CENTS nor
week, 7a5 able weekly % the carriers.
BY mall NIGHT DOLLARS per aRuu1a, OF Seven v-hve
tent1 pc i10nth. iu advance.
AnsRdbc Leger has the daily circulation Of p
paper pvhliaiied ia tlc state ~ feuncssse.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
A sPLENDID LOT or

FLEMING, TssBRY 3 CO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
{. la6lI.a.l - sa5arlay.

SUBSGRIPTIC IC-9ue Copy One Year Three aoIlars inra-
riatlE in aGvancef 1Jad Copy One Month
uciiFsred. tittY Cenfs..ra9
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

ADYERTIsIN0-One sqaaHs u ten lines y less 81 90
each su1se4leIlt insertion % costs: Toea
Notices % ceute per line
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
sEAsONAB1E GOODS

All Or whohvsrs pusehaaad in the Eastern cities since ~
heavy decline ia prices and in eonsegpeuoe AFFORD
to sell them as remarkatly low agarss.
, 1868-10-02

ly be $12 pr. month for 9 months of the fnan-
cial year, or altogether $lOS; but as the
amount proposed in the Money Bill for defray-
ing expenses for printing and photography etc.
has in the previous years been found to be
somewhat more than actually required lin
1S67-68 the expenses sub item G amounted to
only >7O6. 96 in all, agreeable to a preliminary
statement from the Royal Bookkeeper's Ofice),
it will be sufficient to add $50 for the afore-
SAID purpose !"
The discussion was held within closed doors,
agreeable to the Rules of Business ) Z.
At the voting the amendment proposed was
adopted with 10 votes against 4, and the Bill
with amount so altered, $3.50, was also adopted
with - votes against 4.
(To be continued.)
, 1868-10-02
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation of the meeting of 14th S%eptember)
3, The 2nd discussion of the draft of ordinance
concerning a pension for E. f. Kirchhof,
formerly subordinate official at the Custom
house, Christiansted.
No amendments had been brought in.
The discussion was held within closed doors,
agreeable to the Rules of Business 5 7.
With 9 votes against Z the ordinance was
referred for the 3rd discussion.
4, The End discussion of the draft of ordinance
authorizing the Government to make a con-
tract for Steam-C Communication between st.
Croix and st. Thomas.
No amendments had been entered, and no
member demanded the word.
With IL votes against 3 the ordinance was
referred for the 3rd discussion.
S, The 1St discussion of a draft of ordinance
for a pension for the widow of the late Major
J. H. Gyllich.
The draft with the motives as follows
, 1868-10-02

4 ih"tSu . Po oSOD AACI'h bfAiIA
Gyllich, Adriana Gyllich born Mtley, shall be
allowed from the Colonial Treasury of St.
Croix a yearly pension of $500 Wrstindia Dol
lars, to commence from the LIST of September
1865"
The Motives on which the foregoing Draft of
Ordinance is based are the following
"AlthOugh the deceased Major j. H. Gyllich
would scarcely have been considered entitled
to pension, agreeable to 5 l of the Pension
Law of 4th December 1868, and consequently
neither his widow agreeable to 10 of the said
Law, there are, however, sufficient reasons for
granting the widow a pension from the Colo
nialtreasury.
The deceased Major GylIich had served as
Officer in the Westindia Military Forces since
the 9th of August 1915 until 23rd Of April
1927, when he was relieved from bis post as
Captain and Chief of the Garrison, in which
post he was in receipt of a yearly salary OF
S 1920 besides emOlumentS after that he was
appointed Broker at Frederiksted, and in this
office his income in the latter years is supposed
to have been between $4,000 and 49, 400 P. a.,
after Geducting ofice-expenSes. AS Brand
Major and Chief of Frederiksted's BrandcorpS
he was besides in receipt Of a yearly salary Of
$500 from the Colonial Treasury. He possess
ed no fortune, and his widow has two unmar-
ried daughters and one child of a deceased
daughter to provide for"
The discussion was held within closed doors
agreeable to Rules of Business 5 7, and the
draft without being voted upon was referred
for the 2nd discussion, conformably with the
Rules of Business.
6, Appointment of a member to the Poor Com
mission, Frederiksted, instead Of R. Moreton
vino had left the Island,
WITH . I ~,+., IL A I ND vuo aIoo+ad for n
term of 3 years according to the ordinance of
23rd December 1865.
7, The 2nd discussion of he Budget for 1868-69
with the Money Bills.
a, The Money-BiIl ad Item G: the Colonial
Council of the following contents
"For defraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix for the inan-
cial year from the Ist of April 1868 to the 3ISt
of March 1869 the following amount is hereby
granted:
For expenses for the Colonial Council of ST..
Crolx- S0OO'
as follows
J.. Salary to the Assistant ........$ $500.
2, Expenses for printing and litho-
gaphing, stationery, wages for a
messenger &c, to an mount Of. 500.
$500"
The following amendments had been entered
by the Governor
"The Amount posted in the Money Bill
for expenses for printing and lithographing, for
stationery, wages for a messenger etc. to be in
creased from $500 to $3.50, and the total >um
of the Grant consequently to be increased from
$500 $3.50.
REMARK. AS the Conductor of the ST. Croix
Printing Establishment has declared himself
unable to continue printing the report of the
Colonial Councils proceedings and the publica-
lions from the Authorities for the monthly pay
of $40 hitherto allowed him 1918 of which are
, 1868-10-02
$780,

Folgende Endringsforslag var stiIlet at
Gouverneuren
"Det i Bevillingsforslaget opf6rte Bel6b
til Tryknings- og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ringer, Skrivematerialier, Lon til ct Bud
m. m. $500 forhoies til $3.50, og hele Be
willingness Bel6b som F0lge deraf fra $500
til
ANN. Da Bestyreren af st. Croix Bog
trykkeri har erkleret sig ude af Stand til
at forts#tte Trykningen af Colonialraadets
Forhandlinger og acknowledgement for Diet
Offeltlige for den hidtil tilstaaede manned
lise Godtgi6relse at $40 pr. Manned, hvoraf
$l8 er blevet udredet under Colonialraa-
diets Udgifter og Resten under Post E. 3:
Ubestemte Udgifter, err det fundet n6dven-
digt at Godtgi6relsen fra 1ste JUL d. A. og
indtil videre forh0ies til 500 pr. NAMED,
hvoraf Diet ansees rigtigst at Halvdelen OPP
fores under Udgifterne for Colonialraadet,
og den anden Halvdeel under E. 3. For
0geIsen VII saaledes under nHrvRrende Post
andrage S12 pr. Manned / 9 Maaneder at
Finantsaaret elIer $1O8 men da det Be-
villingsforsIaget anslaaede Bel6b til Tryk-
nings- og MISUNDERSTANDING
m. m. i de forl6bne Finantsaar har visit sig
rigelrgt q lS67-o8 err efter Bogholdercon-
toirets forel6bige Opgivende kun medgaaet
$7O6. 90 for hele Posten c. er Diet anseet
t~ilstr%kkeIigt at tillegge $50 / forn@ynte
Anledning."
Forhandlingen foregik, i HenhoId til
Forretningsordenens 5 7, linden lukte D6re.
We'd Afstemningen vedtoges Endrings-
forsIaget med ID Stemmer imod 4 og Be-
villingen med Diet forandrele Bel0b $3.50
ligeledes med 10 Stemmer imod 4.
(Fortsettes).
, 1868-10-02
FRIDAY, 2ND OCTOBER 1868.

THE European Mails for this Island arrived
here this morning. Dates to the 18th ulto.
Telegral.S to the 22nd have however been re-
ceived in America, stating that a revolution had
broken out in Spain. Particulars will be found
below.
The rumour about disturbances in Puerto
Rico, circulated here a few days ago, seems to
be but another Canard.
THE REVOLT IN SPAIN SUPPORTED
BY ALL PARTIES.
Queen Isabella on her way to Madrid.
Fourteen thousand Rebels gone to intercept
Her.
The General Uprising-BeIief that the Queen
will not Abdicate-He return to Madrid;
A new Cabinet to be formed:
Paris, Monday, September 2l.-Some reports
say that the rising in Spain is not a movement
of the Liberals alone, but is supported by all
parties.
1t is stated that the revolutioniSts have failed
at some points, owing to the want of leaders.
The rumour that Queen Isabella will abdicate
is generally discredited.
The "Moniteur' publishes the exciting intelli-
gence received yesterday from Spain and says:
"Ihe reported accession of some crews of the
feet at Madrid to the revolutionary movement
gives gravity to the news But the accounts
so far received are imperfect. 1t is certain,
however, that the Gonzales Bravo Ministry has
resigned, and that Gen. Concha has been sum-
mOned to Madrid to form a new Cabinet. AT
last accounts the capital remained quiet"
The "Moniteur' adds: "ThiS event prevented
the Queen of Spain from meeting the Emperor
Napoleon again, as she left st. Sebastian on
Saturday for Madrid"
Fourteen Thousand Rebels Prepared to Inter
cept the Queen on Her way to Madrid.
London, Monday, Sept. 2l.-Midnight.-The
following news has been received from Spain:
The resignation of Gonzalez Bravo and the
members of his Cabinet have been accepted.
A parley has been held between the royal
officers and some of the rebel leaders, the result
of which is not known
A body of rebels, $4,000 strong, have gathered
near Walladolid to intercept the Queen, and pre-
vent her return to Madrid.
The whole of Andalusia is in the hands of the
revolutionists.
1t is rumored that the revolutionists are act
ing in support of the interests of the Duke OF
MontpenSier,
, 1868-10-02
TH:5E ffAVTS."

gtriatiauats8, 81, Sruiz.
, 1868-10-02

1. Assistentens Lon .-....-..$300
2. Tryknings- og Lithographe-
rings-Omkostninger, Skrive-
materialier, Lon til ct Bud,
m. M, indtil -.-.--..-- 500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Gallant Phil. Sheridan says:-"Two solu-
uons were necessary for the settlement of the
Rebellion. The 6rst was 10 take away from 1t
it's military strength. That was doEe at Apoo-
mattox. The second is to take away It's pol,ti-
cal strength. That will be done next November.
II will be short campaign, but as decisive as
AppomattoX."
The 3 orcester Spy writes the following epi-
taph for O headstone, which will be wanted
before the next snow falls;
Here Lies,
Without hope of Resurrection,
All that remains of
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY,
falsely so called).
Her appalling crime was to have sacrince1
A Million Lives
And Many Thousand Millions OF Treasure
In q tiendish struggle to perpetuate
The accursed system OF
AMERICAN SLAVERY.
In the presence Of this one enormity
1t would be mockery to utter
The name OF any
VIRTUE.
The Cincinnati Gdzette learns that General
Sam Cary is ready TO stump the State tor Grant
and Col'ax If the Republicans OF the Second
Ohio District will nominate him for Congress.
The Republicans think they can get along with
out Mr.. CaIy's services, and they propose to
nominate some other man
1t was Beaurepafd, one OF the chief advisers
OF the Tanmany Hall Convention, who proposed.
as we all RENE mber to ight under the flag of
sable hue" commonly called The black flag.
Dnder Forrest, a Tammanv delegate, the sug-
gcstion was actually carried into effect at Fort
Pillow.
1T is said "you can't eat your cake and have
it," but Blair drinks his horn and blows it.
The editor of the World says Vallandigham
is II "pretender" and "scalawag;" Vallandig
ham says the editor of the Word is donkey
and q villain; and Brick POmeroy says Dowdal
of the Peoria Democrat, is fool, meddler, ano
q sneak,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
PROPOSALS.

DNPoT QUARI IERMAsrER's OFFIoE. |

DEPOT QUARIERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
.o WAsH1NeToN, ID. u, July 81, 1863
parties until ~ NJ. August IL 1868 for furnishing all
The CORN, OATS, HAY and RY e STRAW W (to be OF
Depot curing the year commencing October /, 1868.
Forage AID straw 70 be delivered monthly. any
ington and Georgetown, and q small quantity at
Soldiers Home. and in such quantities and at such
Corn to te delivered in COED SACKS of about two
bushels each fitysx (56) pounds to the busheI Oats
In like sacks of about three bushels each OF less
than thiTty-two 1922 pounds 10 the DuShel; Hay and
Straw baled and to weigh two Thousand 200) pounds
per ton. Bids will also be received for Hay unbaled.
BiddeTs VIII sa'e price OF sacks Jarate, of
ana corn per bushel and of hay aud straw per ton
We now use about eight thousand 5000 bushels of
grain, one hundred ana eighty tSO IONS OF hay, aud
thirty tGsS) tons OF straw per month"; but
the right increase diminish that quantity
win be required to keep at least two supply
OF forage and straw on hand and 10 have place OF
Guarantees will be furnished with each bid, in the
Of zen thousand dollars, signed by two responsi-
suretes that the bidder will IL successful Within
ten days after his acceptance exeante a contract in
accordance with above requirements The cor
will be required 10 exhibit on or before the 10Th day
of Sep ember next satisfactory evidence that he Is
prepared 10 commence fulfilling CONTRACT
Payments will be made monthly for quantity Of
thereafter funds furnished for The purpose
None TO be paid for except receipt Of the parties
a BOND In the sum or twenty thousand (s20000) dol
lars, signed by himself and two sccepted suretes
ful fult tlment OF his contract.
Should the fall to furn sh the kind and
In open market and the excess of charged
to him.
BIDS will be sSSmi ted so the ouartermasser
Proposals viii be addressed to the undersigned
vil ed To be present at the opening OF bids.
By order Of the QuartermasteT;G ;General
S312t Deputy Quarterm aster- General
Bvt. Brig -9en " 9 A., and Depot Quarter master.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
4 Newspaper One Hundred Years Old.

The Salem (Nlass.) Gazette of the 4th instant
takes notice OF its 6rst centennial anniversary
by giving an extended ana interesting review OF
the period it has passed through. The ESSer
Gazette first saw the light August s, l76S, &C
cording to its lincal sucCessor-August 2, 1868,
according 10 Isaiah Thomas. The apprentice,
ships of two proprietors connect without
break the first issue with the last-Mr Cushing,
who published the G0zete from l7s6 to 1923,
beng an apprentice with Mr.. Hall, its founder,
and Mr.. Foote, the present senior proprietor,
having been an apprentice with Mr.. Cushing.
The early printers, with taste for pictorial
devices which is fast passing away, gave to the
infant Gazette the figure of bird with its wings
extended, aud holding sprig in its bill, in-
tended, 1t was said, to suggest Noahs dove; the
bird bad for crest fish, emblematical of the
cod fisheries which were the man dependence
of the county. Two aborgines, each holdlug a
battle axe, supported the whole.
"Thele were many yiClsstudCs and a long
period of suspended animation in its early his
tory, which has left cloud upon the title by
which the present Gazette claims lineage with
the first The original Gazette was moved to
Cambridge in 1775. and published with the name
OF the NelU ERgidnd Chronicle and The Esser
Gazette and thence TO Boston, after the with.
oTaWal of the British troops, where its second
title was dropped and its Identity ost. 1t was
after published ss the hdeDendem Chroni-
Gle, and became quite famous under that title
Meanwhile three other Gdzetes were established
at different times in Salem, but they all died in
early IN aEcy, except the last which in 1871
passed into the bands Of Mr. Hal, who first pub
llsLed lne ESSPJ GdzeUe, ana mas MADE ltS regular
appearance without Interruption since that time.
'ln alusion to the principles which have gov
erned1ts course under its present managen ent,
the Gazette recalls the association ofmany years,
and says:-The venerable soldier and states
man, Colonel Picherng-the universally es-
teemed Colonel Pickman, leader in hospitalltes
and social Dosition-the beloved and venerated
Judge Whlte-the eloquent and honorable Sal
tonstall-Merr1ll. the sagacious and witty
King. the elegant scholar-Phillps, born to be
a leader of men, and gifted TO shine in any de.
Lucrative body or executive station-the won
deriul Choate-irom associations with these,
and such as these, and their friends and asso-
| ciates, who are still living, one must be truly
deficient in his own nature who could altogether
fail TO aspire in some degree to their standard
OF public morality.'n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

uTALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. e. COR
w ner Ninth and W alnut Streets Begins at s.
THIS (Monday) EVhNINCi, August 10. 1873
SEVENTH NIGHT OF j. E. McDONOUGH'5
SPECTACLE OF THE
BLACK CROOK,
GRAND PARIs1ENNE BALLET TROUPE,
TIE GREATEST COMBINA ZION OF ARTISTS
IN THE COUNTRY.
MAD'LLES MORLACCHI, DIAM, LEAH, WIN.
DEL, ALBERrINE. AND ALEXANDRENA
THE ORIGINAL FRENCH CANCAN,
The Original French Can-Can,
The Original French Can-Oan,
Introduced al arranged by the peerless
MILE MORLACCHI
GRAND MARCH AND DRILL
By the AmazOnian Warriors
RUSTIC AND CLASSIC DANCING.
GRAND DTABLEAUXA AND STARTLING EFFECTS
-. - AND - -.-
THE TRIPLE TRANSFORMATION SCENE
TNOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
4 EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFT ERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE,
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian BurleSques So1s6
Dances, Pantommes, 9ymnnst Acts etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards q hours from New
York, with mdse. TO VIZ Clyde os l..,.S
a tow Of bSrses TO W. p clyde q o.
Tug Chesapeake. Mershon, from Baltimore, wlthR
tow OF barRes 70 w. p. Clyde q Co.
Correspondence Of D.e Philadelphia Exchange.
LnwEs Del ASg s MshR ySss s. 6%ss SSp
The following Vessels are detained At the @ BrsGk X
Thompson for Boston; schrs Caroline oil e. y smmn Sr
sDd ASs OE %e%
from Norfolk for New York; Mary FraIcis e a.
York. JOSEPH LAFErRA.
MEMORANDA.
NAMED at Aspnwall 2sih uit.
Baraue Nashwank, ,BlAnk, for Philadelphia, cleared
Brig 8 II, Hart. burgess. for Philadelphia, sailed
rBrg Annie Michell Scott hence, at Halifax I'd
sshr white swan Collins, for Philadelphia cleared
schr Maggie J: Smith, Grace. was at Newburyp ,rt
sc6r Porto Rico. Wentworth, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Bangor eth Inst.
MISCELLANY.
Capt Tepsie OF the brig D. Eoane at this port sth
as a. painted Sesn Showing "a Ssd r.
with p steering south. ,.,..u ,.ou, ,,,,,.,.,
pbia, before reported ashore on Block Island, and
srgP nn at @ 1oS S9a
scbf Mary Mines Cot Philadeiphla) Capt. Burdge,
Of the ,ohr Alonzo @ Austin, with which vessel she
colided in April last
schr w. L. SPRINGS, from Wilmington, n. O., for
New York before reported wreck ed the bar below
the former port registered ZIG tons and was built in
1854 at Phiadelphi whence she halls.
Capt. Kane. of the schr Ann D, REPORTS by letter
from Jacksonville, Fla, as fonows;-Vessel lett PM
ladelpha July lst for New Orleans loaded With
raj cargo Nothing OF importance ttsngpir d until
the when, off the coast OF Florida encountered
heavy squalls which increased to gale. with ire
mendous sea; continuing on the 22d, vessel
strAnnR and leak ing badly: 23d, gale still continuing
threw overheard deck load put all hands at the
pumps and bore away for Jacksonville; Path finding
II impossible reach shore. all hands being ou
with ncessant labor at the pumps, the vessel ther
having 55 feet water In the hold and settling rapidly
concluded best to abandon her and take TO the boat
which did when she shortly after went down. w,
were then about 100 miles of shore. AFTER being
posed days In the open boat, arrived Rt New
| smyrna, Fla: remained there week without ben
able to commu nicate. We finally obtained a smal
| vessel and arrived here August 3D. Lost everything
except chronometer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-10

CERlUM-The late DR.. Charles Wolf OF Gin
cinnati, o., while in the laboratory of Buusen,
in Hedelburg, Germany, made an elaborate
investigation on the equivalent of Cerium. The
papers containing AN account of his expert
for the American Journal of Science and Arts
by Mr.. f. A. Genth, of Philadelphia. The
result of the investigation is the number As. 664
estimating oxygen at 8 as the equivalent Of
the purest oerium.