davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

WE republish elsewhere an edi
torial in which a journal immedi-
ately north of this appeals on be-
half Of the Republican party for
the cooperation of the Old Line
Wings. We have not a word to
add to that appeal except to say
that, while we are half weary OF
waiting for the slow movement Of
those Old Wings, We look for their
hearty support of the party now
in power, with un~faltering conf.
dence. Their chiefs are coming
over by degrees, one here and en-
other there like that dropping fire
of the picket. line which thickeni
after awhile into the deep mus
kerry Of battle [Jackson PiIot
june 9th. 9,1N g cf
We are disposed to think that
the statement, that the Old Line
Wings Of the State are going over
to the Radical party is q Islander
Of the vilest order. We know
that here and there they have been
seduced away from the people by
gift Of office. But we cannot and
do not believe they have gone
over to any very great extent.
But since these reports have been
made Of them quite often and
even prominent individuals have
been named as having thus gone
over, and as we are loath to be-
lieve it true Of them, we believe II
to be due to the purity and integ.
rity Of that old party, for all men
who are charged with this deser.
ton to admit or deny 1t. This
sailing under false colors should
be disgusting to all honorable
men, and We are surprised that
gentlemen do not desire to have
themselves set right before the
public. Now the Raymond Ga.
zette charges that Hon. A. r.
johnson, Hon. J. ". C. Watson,
Hon. Jno. D. Freeman, and many
others have joined the Radical
party. We dislike to believe
this true Of them, yet We win be
compelled to do so unless they
declare as to It's truth or falsity.
If gentlemen, however honored
in the past, have gone over to this
party, then they should be classed
where they belong with the Brown.
lows, Buffers, Summers, who
originate the schemes, and which
their willing subordinates carry
out.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11


A Nar9rsr1weU
"a Mn Cofcocan ot N1IHtatNH
Ga has ilVenie al Wa
p1.1atCd D iIlt MalllA1
that might De- ca = cotton chop
pen u natWcsWG ale4 Neliele
with an axle l9nE ennunh % allow
tie wheels two rows oL
coiioa. Ac ID a1ai
draws 90 VGo wai1a IA
the WA~iaf-faFFpw eea iha tWoi
rows bo chop ouL 1he
.ddveFSIt8 fa o. eoat 1g8f Tic mI1s
de 81 the MA on as 81
each hub haeoR VanEing thaA re.
wolves hoFiz0ntally char thatax.
tends backward ihc ~.
You'd tAe tire Oftho Nho1ls These
two shafts are garpustso IL helr
horizontal nosllipug by muDlng
through what may heealled aWlda
slider, fastened upont n8 Aound8 of
the vehicle. On tHt ends iii these
tive horinomlaA ahnfinc are Two
crosses OfelEoRr emh.Ea withaFms
long enough 70 reach Aha Ton AZ the
cotton beds. On ltS add 81 each
arm Of each cf elaht Ia
uumher, ID q styrnr dhhpo3 blado.
like aigoHge, AZ be horas walka
along, those horlzOnical ahaila whid
or turn In the hole through ne
slider and as they tnEM The afins Of
the crosses VBv0lxbs like email
wind-mil, and The g0ugNn ont sout
the cotton. "A wheel precedea each
set 0fgouges, Of d ID Honk az each
cross, that levels on thd bed By
crushing Aolnds, or showing aside
all Irregularities, This e 0noieiep
exactly In the right direction, and
II Mr.. CorcOran can reduce this
machine 10 such perfection a. to
ensure he adOptlon aa. q plantation
instrument, hq, richly deserves The
patronags n sAse0s'OR gTaWsFl q
EAn0thsr lmbIslneht lt~FthInhln9
out cotton callad fhe eDdraon Gu.
tlyator and Chopper ~ thuaide.
scribed by MI. Langdon, the eycel-
lent agricultural editor of the No,
the Kegibtef : fl9
"The implement consists OF q
ploR, with tWOrcast ffpndMhaoih,
two revolving hOea. and a harrow.
Il is % conslfueled That Hhen
drawn, tie two wheels running
6negon each, ode OF ~ bed by
their rolling cauaai the tWW hoaato
Fevolye aud chop out the cotton
with the utmost preclelQnand rngu.
Iiarity. The iirst hes % be used
outs alternate spaces Gran Inch and
10 halfin width, igradnaMHdhmlng
the cotton, and may be rpn,pver no
lbed two or three umea II neceaaa-
Fry. The second hoe, cutting alter
nate spaCosO hV8i inobes runs only
once, and, II the stand b DOT good,
need not be used. Where the stand
IS Imperfect or irfegnlaE, The hoes
eau be made TO skip the plant, when
desirable, by simply raising the
handle Of the plows which will
capse the hoe 20 pass oyer without
cutting the plant Behind the hoe
is attached q harrow, which cult.
Yates very completely the whole
bed ,,tf d. AAy8 teai naHi tr.i
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

A New YoRK letter to a Chicago
newspaper contains the following;
"Spiritualism is much more wide.
" believed in New York than most
persons have any idea Of. / have
heard it stated by those who
claim to know that there are over
10000 spiritualists in the city,
many Of whom are in what ia
known as the upper walks of life.
It would surprise the public, Isus-
pect, if were to give the names
of the men and women eminent in
literature, journalism, the pulpit,
in trade, society and at the bar,
who have perfect faith In what
they regard as the new revelation,
So deep is the prejudice against
spiritualism that q large part offs
believers shrink from acknowledg.
ing their belief. When asked fol
a confession of their faith they
refuse to give il"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

L.N Hm"H.. LH
RIGHT AND WRoNG.=The right
10 itself q contradiction Of the
wrong, and ezpoSItof oft, anda
.rebuke Of Il, which the wrong
cannot bear. Lies never were
able to stand up and look the
sweet face 10 Truth fairly eya,to
eye. A lie invariably sneaks
away, or burrows, or puts ona
veil, or pregends to be the truth.
A dishonest thing cannot look an
honest thing ID TIE face. A mean.
ness oahnot standup againsgmag.
nanimitys Stinginessi e unable 10
look generosity In the face. When
therefore, men do you WrOpgpyou
have q right to feel, aThis Ia
wrong" If d thing IL unlovely,
you havea right 10 say, "This Is
nnlovely." But there ID some.
thing besides this The man who
has been injured b the doctor OF
the man who injured him. He ig
called to prescribe for him. And
you are to supply that element
which the man lacks for whom
You are to prescribe. II he has
been mean, that is 9 reason Why
you should be magnsnlmous 4
he has been dishonest, that is q
reason why you should be scrupu.
lousy honest; II he has been
cruel, that is . reason why you
should be intensely forgivinga and
benevolent for right Is the refu.
tatlon Of wrong, and the nnrsa
and cure Of it.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11
THE PASSAGE OF THE MILL.
TIA BILL.

The Pilots opposed to an early
adjournment of the legislature
1t assigns several reasons why the
Legislature should not adjourn,
but we opine the unmentioned
cause is the one in which the Pilot
is most interested. The present
owners Of the Pilot have only re-
Gently thrust their fingers through
the cracks Of the public crib, and
Of course do not wish to be driven
away thus early.
But the Pilot assigns causes
why the Legislature should not
adjourn, and this is one;
THE militia.bil cannot be
placed in allegiance; for the carry
ing Of one State Of the West by
the opposition Is all that Is neces-
sary to lnhame the passions of the
votaries of Democracy to a point
at which it might become wise to
be prepared to back the moral
power of the Government, by pre-
paration for an exercise Of phys.
ical force
The wicked heeth when no
man pursueth." Is it fear which
dictates thisP Fear Of outrage
of an armed revolt on the part
OF the white people? Or does
it not partakc Of a double inten-
ton? The one, to still further
Cypress the people, grind them
into poverty by excessive taxa
ton, create office for the horde of
hungry, disappointed applicants
who might otherwise become dis
affected and troublesome. And
the other, should 4 spirit Of lawful
indignation against the wrongs
and outrages perpetrated by the
dominant party, stimulate the
people to organize TO break down
this party through the ballot box,
is not this militia to be used to
enforce obedience and to prevent
a fair expression of the will Of
the people through the ballot?
The intimation then expressed by
the Pilot, that some State at
the West may go Democratic, is
the Key to the necessity for or
ganlzing and calling out the militia.
The Radical party in this State,
and in fact throughout the Union,
feels assured that the corruption
of the party must eventually cause
its destruction, and hence the far
seeing politicians of that ilk, in
this State, propose to enforce a
local continuance of power,
through the fundamentally of a
paid and irresponsible sOldiery.
Do not be frightened, Mr.. Pilot,
your Legislature is too deeply in
terested in the spoils to be derived
from the passage of this bill to fail
to pass it. The more iniquitous
the features of q measure, the
more certain is it Of receiving the
support Of the Radical party in
the Legislature, and hence, is sure
to become q law. Therefore.
your militia bill is perfectly safe.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11
DEAR HERALD:

0E
Il seems from = letter In your
yesterdays issue, that we have, If
not q Bourbon, at least q stranger
amongst US. l aIlude Of course to
"YouF Well Wisher." But don't
he spread himself for q StrGngeri
Most well raised strangers when
they come amongst q community
proceed to make inquiries, but this
new aedged one goes immediate e
ly IN medidS res 10 inform the citi.
zens all about their local affairs,
and to give them divers and sun.
dry pieces Of his mind In regard to
the mOdus operdndi by which they
should be governed, Sc, &c, all
Of which l think is pretty cool for
q stranger. Talk about q hog Oh
ice, l think here is one, and If |, an
old citizen, could presume to give
any advice to the aforesaid 'stran-
GER" 1t would be in the Ian
guage Of the old Roman to the son
of Crispin, who wanted TO intrude
himself upon the Roman Senate,
"Ne sator ultra crepiddm." The
facl is he don't like our citizens TO
hold meetings, and works himself
up "in q fine frenzy rolling" and
thereby discovers to the attentive
observer q sly le, that reminds one
Of the Lies TerTibleS," of the late
so.called. Maybe he was one OF
them. Ye mighty men OF JAS
per! what a thought! There's
danger in the very afr! But what
botners me is, being a stranger he
knows so much about all our Of.
fairs and people. He evidently
don't bank worth a cent on Furlong
for Sheriff, (and right here, for his
especial edifcation and informa-
ton, Dy way ofparenthesis | will in
form him that Col. Chas. E. Fur
long Is Sheriff nOW and will be for
the next tWO years and longer II be
so chooses, and | have $500 hat
says so. Capt. Spears, of the
HERALD, has my name If stranger
wants business.) What Stranger
says about John B. Ray
mond being a gentleman, every
' one that knows johnny Raymond
will heartily endorse. | know him
myself to be the prince Of good fell
lows, and could but regret that he
saw fit to go for Col. BurloDg's po-
sition, but sich Is life. But / am
afraid that "Your We'll Wisher'
alias stranger" never heard Of the
story III Is q new one | suppose Is
the reRson) that Artemus Ward 50
pathetically gets of In his lectures
on the Chinese, wherein 9 stranger
interviewed to settle q small Jdmily
difficulty between a man and bis
wife. Result a very badly whip.
ped stranger. VeT6am SdpisntibUS
sg6icit. Now as to Strangers advice
to the "thirty-one colored men who
formed themselves into a commit
tee, &C., &C." l rather think they
will imagine there is q wolf around
in Sleeps clothing, and further, that
the col0red people of Warren coun'
ty may not have as much sense 81
some white folks, particularly
strangers, but they have instinct
("Strangcr" himself alludes to the
nose they are led by) and they cat
smell q large sized mice "iChen IL d
in the neal bsg,"as well as some 9th
err people. AS to the imLrOglto o
Jackson over the Sherif's Office
there Is but one sentence on eartl
that can cover the whole ground
and at the same time do justice Il
the subject, and old Horace did it
Hons ldbordt Ell Rascitur TidicRla
mus. SEOF,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

ONE of the most noted Of the
fallen women OF our city called
En-. Williams, died Wednesday
night from the results Of q lie OF
vice and dissipation.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

CATER aud Wood who were 10
be executed on 9th of June are now
further reprieved until the 24th Of
this month.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

TIE sickly season Is coming on
now, and 10 those persons, especial
ly, who are still afflicted with a
habit Of whistling "Shoo, Fly" we
would recommend 8 change Of cir.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

POLICEMAN Smith, of Meridian
was dangerously shot at that place
on Friday night, by some unknown
party.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

A NEW method Of COloring pho
tographs is spoken Of in Berlin BY
which the dauby, ameaEy appear
ance, 90 often complained Of ID
tinted photographs d done aNay
with, and the Colors are 90 pus 81
a. to seem to have been done
the same process py ~
photograph Itself was 4
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11
VIC scoOba spectator ~.

Batohelor's h0rse haat ths Roach
pony ct LAuderdale Springs last
Saturday week. ~
That Charles Mosely. who was
charged with "a attempt upon th4
life Of George Beck, some weeks
ago has escaped jail and lsat large,
and that 9 negro man on M. God.
frey Wilder's place, fatally wounded
another colored man q week 81
two ago. We learn that thardeoa
was a cold blooded atroclty. and
that be has been bailed.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11


Determined to test the truth of the
lines and defer the final issue until
some other day, so looking around
he espied an opportunity to "git up
and git" and we can safely say II
Augustus George Revels can repeat
the same distance In the same time,
his reputation as the fastest runner
in existence will soon be made.
Jim says "if dars any starchy
niggas wants ter run agln his head,
dey can try 1t on ; an for dat gal
Dinah, he's done an won her shu.'
Augustus is still supposed to be on
the move, as he has not put In on
appearance since, and Jim basks In
the smiles Of Dinah, whom he has
so calamity won, and has shown bill
appreciation Of his prize by giving
a general treat Of gingerbread and
spruce beer.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11
FIRsT.

Augustus George little shaky on
his pins. Jim displaying u good
stock III trade fora dentist, advances
boldly, and with a sudden coup de
main, sends his head with terrible
force into the pit Of A. G's. stom-
ach, landing him on the broad of his
back In the dust. First knock down
for Jim claimed and allowed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25
Cincinnati Market.

By Telegraph. CINCINNATI, March q.
FLoUR-Is in fair local demand extra
81 5094 IS; family S505 25.
WHEAT-Steady and in moderate de-
81 % for Nc. l..
CORN Steady and in fair demand; 74a
zoe for mixed, and 77@7Sc for white or
yellow.
O~ATs-steady and in fair demand of 49a
54c, the letter rate for choice white.
hYE-FIrm and in light supply at SjG90c.
the latter rate for choice.
BARLEX-Steady but quiet at 954RI 10, the
latter rats for fall; Canadian 9Sgsl. e.
changed.
T~oBAcCo-In light supply and not equal
10 the demand and prices are firm sales
40 bids and 8 boxes at So 50 TO S32 90 for
frosted TO 6ne leaf.
WHISKY-In good demand, and pr.ces
tend upward; sales CT 600 bbIs at SO and 94c,
the latter rate when in -iron-bound coop
erage.
MESS PoRK-Closed decidedly bunyant
ABOUT goo bbls old at S2O 80, but 1T was not
to be had below 81 90
BULK MEATs-Were not offered to any
extent.
BACoN-very firm and sides are scarce
shoulders l0N; sides ISL, and l5% for clear
rib and clear, and holders are generally
I8c.
LARD-In demand at I4L9I4%, but held
higher.
BUTTER-Searce and firm at 3Ia37c.
EGGS-s002Ic and dull.
OILS-Lfnseed 95G96c, and dull; Lard is
hrmer and in better demand at 81 25dI IS.
EUGAR-UnchaDged.
COFFEE-Uncbanged.
s~EEDs-Clover l3N@I4c; Timothy scarce
and firm at e5 so.
GoLD-1l2 buying.
EXCHANGE-Par buying.
MoNEY-Quiet at SGl0 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25
RiEar a "a.

P~ITTsBURG. March "a. MouongaheIa
falling slowly, with s feet s inches water
in the channel. Allegheny 8 feet A inches
and falling: st Greensboro falling with 6
feet; at Brownsville stationary with Z feet
and a half. Arrived-Juniata. from Cln-
cinuati; Nellie Rodgers, from st. Louis
The following are the departures to-day,
for C%incinnati: Coal Valley, Leopard,
Fearless, Lion and Collier, with $50 ONl
for Louisville; Lake Erie and Coal Civ
with 250,O00 bushels coal. Weather clear
pleasant. Thermometer 45o.
PTFTsBURG, March A.-Weather pleas
ant. M-onongaheia Sfeet 6 inches and fall.
ing. Arrived; st. Charles. Departed Ju-
niaIa.
Is inches IN the last twenty-four hours,
with % feet IN The channel, and IS feet
space under the bridge. Weather clear
and pleasant. Arrtved-Ariington, Pitts
burg; Major Anderson, Wheeltog. De-
~parted-Emma Floyd, Nashville; r, @.
Gray, Arkansas Rive-.
CINCINNATI, March 24.-RIver risen 7
inches, with % feet in the channel,
Weathe clear. Thermometer 4So.
LOUISVILLE March 2L-Port List-Nor-
man, Cincinnati to Evansville; Alice
Dean, Cincinnati to Memphis; SalIie, Gin
cinnati to New Orleans; LOngworth. from
Cincinnati; America, to Arkansas river:
Champion, st. Louis to Cincinnati: j w
Garrett and barges. New Orleans TO Gin.
natl. River stationary. with 8 feet ia the
canal, feet on the falls. Weather clear
and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE, March 2I.-Tha Dexter far
New Orleans, was the only departure
since noon. River stationary, with o feet
In the canal and 7 feet ON TIE falls; clear
and pleasant.
CAIRO, March A-Henry Ames, ST. Iouis
to N, o., 10 p. NJ: LsWeIlln, Evansville 10
Memphis, and Belle Memphis, Memphis
to st. Louis. II Lorena, Cincinnati To- n.
Jas Gilmore, Sm1thland TO sL. Louis. 9:
Jno. Kilgour. n. O.to Louisville, / P. ;
Belle Vernon, CINCINNATI 10 N o.. 1: Cam.
cord, st. Louis to Mound City, Z; NewAboy.
Memphis 10 Cairo, 7iSam. Orr. Eva viiIe
packet, s. River stationary. Weather
clear. Mercury JSo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25

THE TERPsICHoREANs.-Tke young
lady who was relied upon to furnish
a description of the various toilets at
tho hop at Mr.. Heilman's having for
gotten, or lost her memorandum, the
kindly Stebbins, who was here from
Fort Wayne on that occasion, sums
the party up thus:
"a myriad of sweet, happy faces,
A cloud of magnificent laees;
An endless array of rich dresses,
A wealth of luxurlant tresses,
And as the sweet fairies went dancing.
Their eyes end their jewels bright gIanc-
ing,
Ny senses confused ct the sight,
Caused my mem'ry at once to q flight
Consequently Eb. could not record
the toilets either, and the report Of
that party will have to be summed up
in a few words, by saying that it was
unusually brilliant. and demonstrated
the fact that Mr.. Heilnan, while he
is outside of his house the heavy
business man, inside he is the beau
ideal cf a genial host.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25

EXPRESS CHANaE.--To-day Mr..
Henry Temple succeeds Mr.. James
A. Thompson as agent of the Adams
Express Co. in this city. Mr.. Thomp-
son, during his brief stay here, has
made a host of friends by his courte
Gus and gentlemanly bearing, and the
pleasant and impartial manner in
which he has conducted the business
of the office, and many will regret his
departure from the city. He, by
exchanging positions with Mr.. TEN
pie, becomes Route Agent of the
Company, with headquarters at Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Temple is not altogether
a stranger in this city, and will be
found a genial, social and obliging
gentleman. The transfer Of the Office
to Mr.. Temple takes place this morn
ing. We thank Mr.. Thompson for
his many kindnesses to the JOURNAL
Office, aud wish him a prosperous
future.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, March "a.
CCTToN-Steady; sales of 2,5CO bales at
22zc for mtddling uplands,
FLoUR-Receipts, 1861 barrels; heavy,
shade lower; sales of $40 barrels at 81 ~
"A 50 for superhne State and western;
extra western; IS l096 10 White wheat ex-
ira; "a 7096 90 for round hoop Ohio; IS 90
az 90 for extra st. Louis; So l098 90 for good
TO choice do; closing heavy also, sales of
$500 bbIs low gradesand extrs, per forward
delivery at about 81 50. Rye -four dull;
sales Of 200 barrels at "a 2595 "a.
CORN MEAL-Q u1et.
WHIsKY-Heavy at 99g99M for free; sales
of $50 barrels of patent at 9519496c.
WaEAT-Sl: gntly favors buyers, with
scarcely SO much doing; receipts OF PHO
bushels: sales OF 81 600 boghels sIO8@I Il for
No. 2 Mi1Waukes; 81 1901 lS% for very
choice No. 2 delivered; 81 VI for No. 2 Ind
ana and spring mixedi Sl23gl % for winter
red and amber western; 81 so for white
State; 81 IA for Nos l and 2 spring mixed.
BARLKY-Moderate request; sales of 49,
600 bushels Canada Wet, part at 81 90, re-
mainder at private terms.
BARLE MALT-Quiet.
CoRN-Very scarce, quiet, firm; receipts
of 1900 bushels; sales OF 1880 bushels at
979Sl 90 for new mixed western: 81 00010 3
tor old ia store, inside price fol tnferior.
sales of $4,000 bushels at 55%957 FOR western
In store and float; 6O902c for OHIO and
RICE-Dull.
CoFsEE-F1rm.
SUGAR-Dull; sales of 3S8 hhds at 5000
9Zc for Cuba; Ice for Porte Rico, aud "a
boxes Havana at I0M9llc.
HoPS-Quiet.
PETRoLEgM = stesdyi l4Ac for crude
28%c for refined.
LINSEED OIL-Quiet.
TURPENTTNE-Qutet.
PoRK-Firmer; sales of 100 bbls at $40 81
for mess; sl9 25@20 so for prime and So fol
prime mess, also $3.50 bbls mess seller
March, April, May and June at s2s 50@
| 23 81.
BEEF-Steady sales of $50 bbis at sI09ll
for new plain mess Sl49l7 50 for new ex.
ira mess; tierce beef firm sales of so tierces
at S2492S for prime mess; S2793D for India
mess; beef hams steady; sales OF ESQ bbls a.
S2S932 for new.
o MEATs-SteRdy sales of $50 packa.
ges at l01s9l2c for shoulders; l4z@l5Lc fol-
hams; mIddies scarce and quiet; sales o.
200 boxes at l2%c for Cumberland cut; 14a
l4dzc for long clear.
L~ARD-F1rmer; sales of $50 tierces at 14a
l44c for steam; l5g15Mc for Kettle rem
dered; ] 900 tterces steam sci er April ant
May at I419GI5c.
BUrTER-Quiet and steady; l4@2Gc 70,
| Ohio.
CHEEsE-DulI at I49lGc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-03-25

THE Ice KING.-H. M. Diggins has
now on exhibition at the American
House, one of his Ice King" Re-
f~rigerators, which he has had manu-
featured in this city. It is a simple
affair, but is manifestly tho great de-
sideratum that has long been wanted
ia private families, public houses and
restaurants. The Refrigerator is con-
structed on the principle of a safe,
but Of wood. lined with vulcaaized
iron. 1t is divided into two eompart-
ments, between which is a receptacle
for ice, and in the rear of one Of the
compartments is another like recepta-
Gle for ice. In this compartment the
mercury, yesterday, ranged several
degrees below the freezing Point, and
a pan of water was frozen solid in the
space of six hours. In the other
compartment the mercury ranged
near the freezing point, the inner sur
face being coated with frost. Meats,
butter and other articles can be kept
in these safes any length OF time.
Every family should have one.