davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


s'Co ANY oSh WHO IT NAY IsrERgsT.--A Me-
caahc wls-es 70 parcls Co..A.e uArcec,
IN some thriving town within 70 mica OF sew city,
where Their. woud be gooi for turan,
4 u " would sUT an Interest 10 already csssb.s a.
Address. VIA particulars. SAN MILL. Herald o1ce
WANTED TO PURCHASER HOUSE BETWEEN FOR
w iiesh md Fistys!xh streets Madison and SIKH
avenues hard wood rnsa rn1- anu moiern
style not 10 eIceei price S,rvO s.ens need APP
ply. Address box SO ross cIce.
yVANTEp--A GOOD FARM. WORTH FROM sls.00 TO
w 80 on with STOCK pre.eFrci. Ea1son River or
rAroai for cash, ercAsn sE1aro.a Properly Al
cress fAsNkR l., boz ~. lte.aI ones.
yNASTED-A WELLBU1Lr HOUSE. WITH MODERN
w central location Tor c@sa: principals
ONLY Address with particulars LiCkEi SHU IT, rooms
Ms. an. {, lis Broadway.
yVANTED-A CORNER HOUSE OR LOT. on EIGHTH
W averrc, between iwente1 AMI n iy-nnih streets
Parties wishing 10 sci cheap aat customer Gp
ysying o. LESFI NASSs. - Il ne street
WANTED TO rUY-A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT leo
w acres. with ortao'e dwelling ia hsahy locality,
within business distance from New org AMI convenient 10
railroad dsgDG- Price Iat ercesd S-.Va Address with
tn4 particulars, sfAFARp CLAPf. Is. Aemsen street,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

TONS A. DUNN, ArcTIoNhEs. WILL SILL -. In III.
u d.y al IN o'c,cK al Sg Bo~try, on- toaSe SUR TWO
For,api- Rsnges HAIR Nss.rc5ss Que eenp.e.e ees ~
yu4rt.rs Frt'.resCogner. Hooks Corei feet ray 49,
cgtAA 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

A CCTIoS SALE OF
"A Very valuable, Leasshod Property,
Locust Point Baltimore.
We will sell The premises, public aucto1 IN the city
OF Baltimore, Weinesdsy Apri 10 l.- a. o'cock ~
all ihai ysiu<ce Properly,
50 peculiarly adapted to manufacturers purposes embracing
acres, and Suor1
TIE Pa.apsco Chemical Works.
70. further particulars Baltimore Gaze..e an.
American d. MArcl IS, -. - ARM g. s. 6. s. g. To-
+. II. SULLIVAN I son, Auetoneers,
No. ssou.h Charles street, BAHicnele, Nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
REAL t-T,rf WANTED.

DEALEsfATE WANrED-IS ixcuA~Gr yos rrR
IN rt.gre, CARES &c. ~ y VI COW ~ nm - ATT a
COS, IN eoatnsn stsr-i; a lnu.ase s,oek ss1 lo~
pr1ce-; weekly ~ noasaly Ps-rsata tArs- - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

E,oR sALE-iS BROOKLYN (s-,o0l, OK BEDFORD
avenue near behale t1ree siory basement ana sub
C ~ rans House. with al modern tled in
Eelfort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

A LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SALE.
~ HENRY LlsN. Aue.onssr sells ibis OAR, commencing
al lo oe7c<- al the Fan: ana .-st class EoEssaoi
nin contained in private rgassea III West sa ST.. be-
sta AMI ia couprsn. ~ io-s ard - 90
wor.hvz Brllznl tome - octave rosewood t1arof
rich PsFo- suits n satin Gzc hroeats
Mirrors on rRl1unss Br0nzes Lace cnrtans, Bruises
CARPETS. tronzs Ornaments, Bookcase, Casiaess, jar
dr. &c. &C
Also BEDROOM Suis, IN rosewood and walnut
S.rge and doGo Be1s.sa&s B1esu, WR-Ir5b.s SSytay
sri mar Ees Betting Lounges c.cckS TOTES sets sc
Dining Room, Bsseue. and Kitchen FG-n.gre Buffet,
Extension Table, Chairs. P4;e CEssrv, China
Dinner and Tea Ss. &c. positive shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

To LET-ON BROOKLYN HEISHTS-GaEAT BAR
gain. IN tuTnsard Rooms sE2ele for li.h. housex-e-
ia- also fr-ns4 and uafu-nishe1 Houses Irqaire
Ai - state street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
EDWARD scHEScK. ArcTIoSEER-
r. MORTGAGE SALE OF
surert isarortet ard Guy MADE
CABINET FrRsITyRs,

on rrEsDIY AND FrTDAY APRiL AHT5
At III O'Clock, At e LIBERTY STREET.
cCrsux he II large trs clzs importer AM
al 81 which Aaatac.G-et tIrrcssy o-
tser private retail trade.
The siocx ss-as-s evsy ya-ie,y Of ross~oo black val
nut fTeDci naii. Nks.Eese4e. t3ts &c and
Ruh- PsFsr. Lorary. Chez ard Dntas Rom S.s, o.
the Tcss rni.rs and taoder1 s.rias.
Iafifs specially zved 70 examine tie above which -
sx1lcs,i8n.
" S-Purch8se-s have their furrure stored free OK
charge aa, yar J. also % bO1ed and sEipIsi ~
pers.ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

TO LET IN BRoOSLYS-A NEAT TWO STORY UGH
stop b-ics House, SIS DeNab avenue, Re1fori
svsal-, vita Al the noirra Improvements Apply IS
Bsrclay street. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

ITO LET. FU2EiSHEp-IHE ELEGANT CORNER
Hoase s. Resea street. Br0okya Heg Eve munsas
from Wal street ferry: furniture painting
house a-ao lot :1 fees p-iraie family OILY rent g. Sc
FOR permit apply al lI5 all street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

I oos. OUT FOR fHg GREAT SALES OF Beoo&LYS
IL an Williamsburg II -uses ana Lot, rues1aT and
THURSDAY twenty Dr'n- ami lots viii ro.
;r-s % sod ~ jTRS. JOHNSON, Jg, a, Exchare
saiescor, Ill hrosiwav New Yors various
in-sS.s tsr1s e2sF. Mars =, o1ce. . Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

NUsf BE SOLD BEFORE APRIL /. oSE OF TUg
WI test brown stone Houses Hettor avenue, The
fou,tsin 10 perfect order aai has al the wi
be sold on easy terms Apply TO ALOSzO GAHBEaT l0I
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

GREAT BAR1sISS.-Two FINE FIRST CL ass BRICK
VI Houses new four story. Manssr5 roof; vel butt
eangr,, &. spea X. rarlos; not,r1 iIrroFsnsni'; =
Ersi cass houses nlr, New YORK city; would
SCI sttssce the prices few rnBuss' wax tFom Thirty
fourth street fsrri~s h'sh srount s- caca
Cosner Eleventh All Jackson 2y Hunters Poa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

Al TsREyTOvE. WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK OF
~ ne .c.oA uce fCraisse Cottage 20 let a FOR sale
= 1Eetate POSSESSION, cnl.slil- tive teiro0-ns be-
tis Psrto- as-ary, keae1 dn.rg room Laundry, cellar,
&c rouu4s al n lawns frsg. and shade trees; STAB
az carnage house and fixtures ari heater
hcuse ha-aso r p1l--d in frssco; S.9 PR
prize. furnished. sl2eia ArflT 10 EMERSON $50 SIKH
Are1u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

House ia secoad place. Bsooksn VITA two extra Lots
In cao,ce frul! grapes VII be
low 70 good teuan. Apply 10 WILLIAM & JOHN
O'SklEN - W a., street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-IS BROOKLYN; A
tnfee story English House Urioa
ssr--; south BROOKLYN: all improvements thor
eneh and Handsomely lur1shei WILL hs lei r.. years
ION Nay !. Agents Iset not apply Ad.ress y. J. T.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

A Rcu JOHNSTON, aCC riONEE..
II O&ce ard s. esrlona 20. - Nassau street.
Crrasi.n tie Pos oFce.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
NlEMuR~, CASsETS DRESDEN CHINA,
ST-IsWAi rlASOFuRrES, &c.
JOUNsTON VAN fA-SEIi vii sal awctirr.
WLDs rsDAf, AvFa 3 Al l0 ocosk. - The resi-
deCce o.
GEORGE G. WOLF. ESQ,
NJ go Wcs, flfty FRI; street. te4wee1 n -hth a-i
mil avelnc a. tre re<apt urrlIGre contained n said
house, ccnfsis!nS rar. easorley esrseI Na1si aaI
rcssw iaror, Daiug ard thsIsc- Suls: Bruises Car
peas aLt Dic.oshs.
yaGgIFicrNT oE-otC NtNrFL syr-rLocK Ayp
2 IsNpELARRA. STfiE LOUIS ZlATOGkE; RIAL
rLOaENfiNE BkUSzks, RICALY DECOaATE0s GIN
CINH OLD DRESDEN CHINA ~ sk0t pS VASES
And kI5C res; OLD INDIA. CHINA AN % JAPAN WARE,
COMPLETE SIT on ELLINGTON Asp sssO>EsE
ELECT RD-sILytR PLATED wAHR. IuREE>S, CHAP
INC DlshEs, WISE COOLERS. TnRks AND SPOONS.
TWO sCPEkB IfRlIur sTEIswAY PIASuF0sTES,
MARBLE TOP stEyiN PARLoS SAFE Win cOxBl-
NATION LOCK, FINE CuKIhD AAlR MATTRESS
Also,
vs-yee-sr, o. Painting, ~ Walker sra sso-a- az tee
Royal Acaic-v CT Lo7son. All the CARPETS Occ:ss
TIE house ts.sasr tae k;ehca crniuT with waieA
the sac W. errrrs1~e.
TIE Furninr- viii he erhititio- Tuesday sr-l 2
from 10 20 O'Clock. from
catalogues be h,i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

GRAND BOZ LSyAED. MAR EIdHTY.sIXTH
seci lxl LIS teei e1:A aFecre, near 1920 street.,
y Loss II eIcsecl.y v4Gslse
res.oa sbv sni easy terms Appy 10 - h STEVENSON
4 son, IL Pine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

A DRIAy II. MULLER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ sac Of vA'ra IL PoEersy, southeast Gsci. 81
an tOuveFneur streets
ADRIAN Il. VI, LLEE, P. r. WILKINS CO., VIII sell al
auction TUESDAY Arr a. Il oclo-x al tie Exchange
sasroon III sradNay By order OF e eI-euors OF By
Martin. deceased MSison and olverueGr the LGt
O. Land together with three story brick Houses
front and story tFicf Horse the Thereof
streets Nos 81. and go Manson and s. Goasernear streets
being il5 Madison ari about ~ fee; GouTerreU:
xy remain bond and mortgage for three
or 5 years
A CcrIOS NOyICE.-xAGNIFICEST HOUSEHOLD
~ Furri;re PEs1ofors, public auction. this
1Moacay n. private Fifteenth street
Sx:h The property OF d. L. Hunserso-t sale
commencing at II o'c9cs saperb Drawing Room SUITS Eta
geries koossss raiaass BE?nz.s, carfe.s, rosewood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

o1 O00 10 LET OR LEASE. Is HIGH STREET.
I'll .oOO. near Fulton street. Rrooklya, The National
Shades formerly kept ~ John G Force Gail address
EnG ARD ". SMITH SO Eighth Avenue, between EoT,-a
AMI Forsy-srs. streets New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

AT rONEEE>-ovER 10 HOUSES AND COUNTRY
~ Sess Il S-ea, v-g.ety for sac; also . nnfr-nts
u furnished Houses .si Apply 20 J. YoCMANs, Agent
YozIe-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

ITO leftover PART or BRICK HOUSE, THREE
MINUTES from Roosevelt s:-es; ferry; Easements,
two a-1rs three third Eoor: $50;
family 81 adults only. Apply JOHN TEAM, Agent a
Broadway, 5rooxlyn, Z. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

n Handsome an3 ge-.eel Hous..o'd Furniture
a. 90 West For!v.Eecont strec.,
ore BLOCK OF Broadway Seventh avenue,
property Of Aber; A. vsarernof, ksQ.,
tbs Monday morning. April al lu o'cock precisely. z.
NICHOLS, Auc.i3rs-F. Parors-Yeye.. Medallion
srsnd square rosewood Pisno!ore Stool. Cover
snt Music Cabinet; Ponpatour Al Mare Anoine;te Par
Tor Suits IN Mirrors, Curtains Paintings, Bronr.s
rks Ar, Tables Cabiscts- Bookcases turkish
Chair<, Lounges; Drawing Room SUITS in satin, b-oc&.e
and ard alnu. BE 5s,ea.s wash
stands, connoies; sprIn- and hsir Maessss Beising
Sofas Cha Lounges Tables, Iioc Buffet Ex,ens
Table China D!naer Se Cuisss, trys.s aud Slverxare
Cutlery, AMI serTAn.s' Furnure Sale positive
Goods packed AMI delivered for purchaser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-01

COCrH R9ooKLYS.-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
:, can be sceounoissd Win well furnished sizing
Bsdroom, with good f0ard reasonable iaa-
Ton - first esss T. Is coRysnier, A the
tor asa Sey YORK Peat olce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
Something About Salt.

1t is a question, says Hearth and
Home, perpetually recurring at every in
tefligen breakfast table, and inventably
asked by children whear taught to think,
"Is salt Indispensable to human life?p
Dietically regarded, salt, is by no means
in the same category with mustared, pep
per, vinegar and other condiments. These
are. not to be found /. in blood or muscle,
Salt is. Select a small portion. of brain
or tissue, tendon or. blood, evaporate it to
dryness, then burn it to ashes, aud after
wards, pouring upon it distilled water,
filter the mixture through white blotting
paper, and yon have residum certain
crystalline matters, prominent amons 2
which is common salt. In fact, common
salt is a universal Constituent of animal
bodies, so universal that unless an AMI
NAL can acquire it in one way or another
that animal cannot live Widely diGused
all over the world salt is taken up too by
the roots of vegetables, and may also be
found ia their ashes. Itso happens, how
ever, that while stems and leaves are com
paratirely rich in salt, very little, if any,
is discoyerable in seeds. Cereal grains
contain none. hn The practical result of
this is, that whereas people who lveiex--
elusively ON animal food, as the Esqui-
maux' Indians in the Artic, aud the Bue,
gains 10 the aAntarhc circles. can dispense
with saltin the main. it becomes a posi-
tive necessity of life to every people
whose diet consists largely Of bread or its,
equivalents Salt, in one way or another
is, in fact, to all vertebrate, viparous,
warm blooded animals, not entirely. car
niyorous, the very sine qua non Of exis-
tence A - y AN' q" '-i ~ - ''eii
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
A New Use for Flax Seed.

-lI li-ir ~
The following, state ment, copied from
an English paper, seof great interest to
the American farmers, as it seems to open
new use for fax seed, and may greatly
enhance the price, so as to make fax
growing profitable. The new use is IN
the manufacture of an article called
linoleum, deriving the name from linum
and oeUm.9 1t is said that 1T will be a
rival of caoutchouc, or rbas is commonly
called, India rubber The new article is
manufactured Of lipseed oil by oxidizing.
it until it is solidiGed into resinous sub
stance, as we frequently ind"it when it.
has been exposed to the atmosphere. 1t
is stated that this state 1t is combined
with resionus gums and other ingredi-
ents; whereupon it assumes the appear
ance and most of the properties of India
rubber. Like India rubber, it can be
dissolved into a cement and used in the
manufacture of the material for water
proof clothing, 1t can be nsed as varnish
for the protection of iron or wood, or for
the coating ships bottoms. 1t is as good
as common cement, having properties
similar to the marine glue made from
India rubber and shellac 1t is easily
vulcanized by exposure to heat, and by
this means becomes as hard as the hard
est wood, and capable of the finest polish.
The great variety Of uses to which it can
be applied in this form will at once sug-.
cest themselves to the reader The man
ufacture of ineolum has thus far been.
made to produce floor cloth, for which
it has proved itself well adapted Com
bined with ground cork, it is spread op
stout canvass, the back of which is af
terward water proofed with oxidized oil
The fabric is then printed by means of
blocks in the ordinary way The floor
cloth thus produced is pliable, noiseless
to walk upon, washes well preserves its
color, aud rolls up like an ordinary car
pet. 1t is very durable, aud its compo
nent parts will not adecompose by heat
or exposure to the sun or air, as will
India rubber-N Y Tribune. .... .... s.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
NO. 4.
A Pennsylvania Bull Dog.

There is man in Darbay, Pa, who
purchased a bill dog, which he proposed
to turn loose III his store at night in or
der to scare away the burglars The first
evening after he obtained the dog he lock-
ed it in the store and went away hap
Ply man, The next morning early, he
went around to the store and unlocked
the door. The dog was vigiiant-the
man was surprised to see how very yigi-
lant that. dog was-For no sooner was the
door open than the dog seized its owner
by the leg, suddenly, and seemed to be
animated by an earnest and vigorous res
,elution not to, let go until it had remov-
ed at least one good mouthiul. Ind the
man pushed the dog back aud shut the
door on its ribs until the animal relaxed
its jaws land then the man kicked the
dog into the store and shut the door as ie
he was in a hurry to do something. Then
he suspended business for week, and
spent the vacation firing at that dog
through the windows, aud down the chin
ney, and up through the cellar ceiling,
with shet gun, trying to exterminate
him. And that mercantile establishments
did not open for trade until the man had
paid twice the first cost of the dog to its
former owner to come and take it home
and then when he got in he found that
during the bombardment holes had been
shot through maclleral barrels and molas-
ses cans and coal oil kegs, SO that there
was misery aud ruin everywhere re.-Nea5
York. STANDARD. ...-fa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
Fashion and her Whims.

Fashion has at length reached point
in dictation, at.which we rejoice, foryits
laws are not now simply for the mere ap.
parel. a foreign magazine has descrip7
tion of dress of which it says "with this
costume the mouth is to be worn slightly
open.".) This is happy, for there are SO
many women who do not know what to do
with their mouth, any. more than timid
young men know what to do with their
hands, and minute directions Of this sort,
studied with every style Of dress, win be
very convenient 1t is to be hoped that
some costumes viii require the mouth to
be worn shut, for the effect in the, street
would be anything bat agreeable if every
lady went about with her mouth open
SO much depends upon expression, in
combination with costume, that the sub
ject is worthy of study The effect. of
the prettiest dress is often spoiled By
sour expression of the face, and as expires
sion is simply an affair of the muscles, it
can be prevented blythe artistic dress
makers. We are very anxious to see, by
the way, what women will be like when,
the WorthS and other artists have finish
ed with her. She is already, with her
three story hat, panier built up, like a
dome, high heels aud fascinating wiggle.
walk, creation Of great interest, and if
she wears her mouth slightly open" there
will be no resisting her If now, she
to nearly close her eyes, and if it is
not irreverent, '1goit bEnd,' we could
suggest nothing more We should say,
however, that these fashions are not uni.
versal. The women in Lancashire, Eng
land, are driven into still stranger ap.
parel. They often put on the coarse
clothes of the miner, and work at the
mouth of the pit with pick aud shovel
They also engage in the heavy work Of
the farm and are employed on the canal
barges harness and lead the horses and
take their turn at the helm, and help to
load the vessel. These girls are rough
in manner aud coarse in language, but
honest aud industrious. They take their
pintAof beer, aud enjoy their pipes, and
never grumble. The question of how to
wear the mouth has not yet got down to
them. .-Uartf3rd CoRfdnt. '.a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
Why American Girls wiIlnot be House.
N''.l.' " Servants. 2a@'h' e syna5


/ have thought a great deal on the
why's and wherefores of this subject
1t has always seemed to me that, bad |
to choose between boarding in the places
many working girls "7are obliged to board
ln,s and living out in a neat, pretty house,
with clean, wholesome food, and a pure
atmosphere to breathe, [ would not hesi-
tate moment to choose the latter. Now
to begin with, all amfstresses are not
"heartless and selfish" no more than are
all servants, | have often been much at
tached to those who have lived with me.
and have made their 1womanly joys and
sorrows my own and l have lady friends
who do the same. To be "servant,"
under, such 2 circumstances, where girl
Isl thrown upon the world for a living,
seems to me not so dreadful thing
Blu" some may reply, II must share
my room and bed with a person I don't
like" Very true; but do not many work
ing girls who board out have to do this to
lessen their expenses, and with the added
disadvantage of dirty surroundings and
fetid air ]? "But," you Say, "we have
our freedom after dark Alas what
that has involved to manya young, un-.
protected girl in great city, it is not ne
cessary for me, to tell you. No right
minded mistress-and there are many
such7-would be unwilling, in addition to
your evening and Sunday out" oc-
casIonally to give you extra privilege in
this way, and without waiting for you to
beg for it.
"But to be scrvant?" you reply. |
reply, who inst a servant to somebody !?
Is not the teacher to his pupils parents,
who often drive him wild with their fool
ish requests Is not the clergyman to
his parish, who sitin Judgment on his
pork barrel and the number of his shirts,
and allow him no possession of any kind
undisputed. Wouldn't Mr. Bonner cut
off my salary in quick time if said that
a goat was a finer animal than a horse !?
Doesn't a lawyer have to spend his life
in lodging? Are not lecturers tied, ac-
cording to the latitude and longitude they
happen 20 lecture in Don't editors as
we'll as type settlers have't to mind their
P's and Q's ~ Are not all ladies servants
to fashion Who is a free agent, I'd
like to knowi All the brute creation set
giugerly lest some bigger beast will chew
them up, So, if that is the trouble, We
won't talk, about being Servants" be,
cause up stairs. and down stairs, and in
my lady's chamber, we are all in the same
fx.-FuRny Fern. an ~ Y Iedqer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
Preparation Of Russia Sheet Iron.

An eminent London metallureist has
published pamphlet upon the method
of manufacturing Russia sheet iron,
which, as is well Known, differs from com
mon sheet iron, It having, a smooth, CLOS,
sy surface OF dark metallic gray. and
not biueish gray. When beut back.
wards and forwards by the hand no scale
is separated, as happens with Sheet iron
manufactured 10 the usual manner, but
in folding it over and unfolding, it simp
iy scales from the line of folding, The
method Of preparing this sheet iron has
been kept a Proiound secret by the Rus
sian manufacturers for a long period of
time bat by careful collection of in
formation given by various correspond
ents, the general theory of the manufac
turc has been ascertained and placed IN
such form as to be capable of practical
application. One point in the prepara
tion of this iron is said to be that, after
the completion Of the rolling, the sheets,
are made up in packages, with charcoal
dust interposed, aud then we'll hammered,
the outer sheets being afterwards thrown
away as waste
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23

Up to the present time three miles of
buildings have been completed in the
Sbuth Division ofOhicago- on the north
aud south streets, aud nearly as much on
the east and weststreets. In, the material
OF the structures erected iron, brick and
sandstone predominate, Many very hand
some marble buildings have been put up.
In niue oil the principal streets 6977
buildings are completed, 2756 are half
finished and 1888 begun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-05-23
DR.. N. L. PECK, adr
Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from
Denial CoIlegs, he is fully prepared to make
artificial teeth in the most beautiful and lie
like manner, and TO fill decayed teeth ac-
cOrding to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
sired, by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing Of
oil kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable. sa g y7a 81 4s
Office in ]. G. KelIer's new Brick build
ing Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. d q.
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