davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-27
MaSs-Mcetings Of the People.
STATE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE,
prruuoSn Saptpmhpr 0R 1875.

K1CHHUND, ctVttT1IDtI 70, IcT-'J
Ma s.meetings Of the friends of Greeley
and Brown will be held at the following
times and places, upon which occasions they
will be addressed by the following distn-
gliished gentlemen:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-27
SCHoOL ON CHURCH HILL.

Mrs. SUSAN REED will resume the du-
tsA lies of her school OCTOBER isr at her resi-
dence. corncr OF Twcnty-cighth aud Broad strrct'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-27

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.-Thr eighth ses-
u sion of this school Will begin WEDNESDAY,
Scpfpmhcr a5th 1872 and end June 2sih. 1872.
THOMAS II. NORWOOD university OF Fir-
ginial. Principal. .
Professor AMES 6. CLARK Gate OF Columbian
Colege) viii teach Mathematics.
HOWARD BaYNE. NJ. A.. of Richmond College.
TERMS PER HALF SESSION.
Elementary English. 1880
Higher English and Mathematics .............. 80
Citrgymen's sons for all branches. .......:. rs
Application may ne mnde to the PRINCIPALLY ut
the school-house No. 100 Eighth street, alter the
18th Instant. .... -.
Circulars will be found at the book stores In few
dore Sc ld-tOc5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-27
MISS MARIA BLAIR will resume the
duties of her SCHOOL ON the FIRST OF OC
TORER at No G1n cIgb street Sc oo-cOd4t*

1'HE MISSES BENTLEY will resume the
i duties of their SCHOOL on TUESDAY. ncto-
Der Ist 1T the residence No. 314 Grace street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. set3-coditt
NEUSIC.-AlRs. W. w. STONER will give
lf1 PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS On TIE PIANO
FORTE and in VOCALlZAT1OS. Residence, JOG
Rru,d street 9E-ppd3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-27

~ No. 4l2 SEVENTH STREET.
The eighth session of this school Will commence
on MONDA1. september aoth. and close about the
last of June. Circulars at the bookstores.
CHARGES English and mathematics for Il half
session. &c2.5u: Greek and modern languages, each
Sln; Latin, SS-payable In advance. ~.
Sc .-Im ). 7. BEACH, Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20

Mantowoc las the largest harbor and
most easy OF access of any on the west
shore OF Lake Michigan, and the city an
nually pays over 100000 10 keep its en-
trance dredged Of sand.
South OF Manitowoc, on the Shehoy@an
road, can be foundr many Of the most valu-
able and productive farms to be found in
the State.
In the spring, vegetation IN MaHitoSoe
Is two to three weeks lstcr than at Apple
ton. In the fall. severe frosts are not felt
in three TO four weeks after they kill vines
at Appleton.
Manltowoc will become a popular sum
mer resort when it secures iirst-ciass hotels.
The summer afternoons are almQA inyari-
ably cool and breezy.
Between Manitowoc and Appleton are
large tracts Of trees suitable for ship-tim-
Der, besides any quantity of the various
kinds Of valuable hard wood timber. ard
the soil IS rich and productive, AZ any one
can see, by a glance at the occasional fields
of winter wheat.
More hay is exported from Manitowoc
tEan from any port on Lake Michigan. Ii
will ply handsomely next fall to bale hay
and send it hy rail from Appleton to Man
itowoc for shipment To Michigan lumber
regions.
Immense quantities Of slaves are ship
ped from Mauitowoc to Cleveland, &c.,and
the demand always exceeds the supply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
sGaeyS E.asiy's EBGOi<

for July is at hand, and is richly cmbel-
lished this month with an exquisite cngrav-
ing, "Sea-s'dc Coursship;' an elagan tIy
colored fashion plate: the ct@hin--}Ii~s
Lollipops party-After the lalics--the
gentlemen taking wine; a droI cartoon-
Fourth Of July; an extension plate Illus
tratiye of fashionable costumes; etc. etc.
The realing matter is good, bat, with the
exception of Marion lLarIenFs story Of
Two not quite up to the average of
Godeg. The illustrations, however, i well
worth the price Of subscription, and q
gentleman could make no better present to
lady than years subscription to Cooley
Address L. 4 ,dey, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20

the whistles. The ShcboYgan's, we Judged
could reach an octave higher. while the
Man;towocs has the most meiolious intona-
tons; however, our musical criticisms on
whistles may not be reliable as 1t is a long
time since We were a boy and possessed a
whistle. We supposed Capt. Sweeney the
best man on the lakes, yet we saw no magi-
cal power in the handling Of his boat that
Capt Melatosh might not equal. We
would have staked our life on Mr. Thomp-
son being the most competent and popular
clerk this side Of Buffalo since Greg. Hur-
son, still Mr. Baker knows his business and
has many winning ways. Again, Mr. Lee,
Of the Manitowoc, had very nice lunch
set out for Us, bat we shall never know but
that Mr. Wilson, Of the Shcboygan, would
have set one out just as good if we had de-
sired it, and should we be asked which was
the best boat or the best managed boat
throughout,we should never attempt an an
swcr for fear that some Yankee might ask
why, and VIC could not make an argument.
We often hear it said that Grant is a
great military man we generally assent,
but not without the mental reservation that
he had one Of the best Adiutant General
in the worlds history, to say nothing Of his
other staff officers. Just 50, when we hear
that y. +. Goodrich i; very successful
steamboat man, we admit thefact, and can
count up his Adiutant Generals along the
shore from Chicago to Green Bay,whilc his
captains and clerks, in their respective
spheres are equal if not better than he ever
was, and with G. :. Rand at the head Of
corps Of boat builders with sufficient oak
timber always on hand in his shipyard to
build steamboat a large as the \ orthwest
and launch it ready for business on sixty
days notice, is where the gaselle plays on
a harp of a thousand strings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
fiiSCc.IaIicous xcws.



locomotive OF an express train on the
Erie Railway, exploded her boiler Is miles
from IIornellsvillc, Saturday night, instant
" killing the fireman, fatally iniurin- the
engineer, and Sigh tlv iniuriug john J.. Rob
inson, who was riding on the engine, and u
lady passenger
The report that two or three armed cXpe-
ditions have sailed for Cuba from various
points on our coast is not credited in Wash
ington. The story is be we'd to have been
started by persons anxious to irritatg the
Spanish government in expecting that she
will not release Dr. lIouard and that then
our government viii resort TO means other
than diplomatic to effect his release.
Gems cklcs hus1one t. Madrid to present
his letters Of recall to the Spanish Govern
ment, but no successor viii be appointed,
until the several matters in controversy,
including the liberation Of Dr. IIouard,
have been adjusted. The Spanish Govern
ment has Yet failed to he convinced that
DR.. Houar1 is an Amer lean citizen, bat
may release him in accordance with the re-
quest Of our Government.
A telegram from Louisville, dated Sat
urday, state that the democratic conyen-
tons for the city and county have appoint
cd delegates to the state convention, and in
sructed them to vote for delegates to the
Baltimore Convention, who would favor
the endorsement Of Greeley and Brown.
STATE.
y military company is being formed in
Burlington, Racine county,
The cankcr worm Is at work among the
apple trees around Aprlcton, occasionally
n CIV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20

TINS notice, however, pertains only to
reunion Of the sons of our townsnlan Perry
?. Smith, by the arrival of INonzo Il.
Smith, of st. Louis, who is connected with
the firm of Dodd, Brown & Co, wholesale
dry goods house. Hiram c. Smith having
been in town some time, y. c. came home
to make the trio complete, while Ira ?.
Smith tells US conGdentially, that, although
his elder brothers have had more expert
ence in the world, Vet be will brook no
airs from thsm on that account, as he cal
culates he can hold them about level 1t
is safe to say that Ira viii make lively
effort.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
Drowned.

y little siS-vear old son of Mrs. y. Ber-
ner, of this village, was missing from home
last Saturday eleninc. and the belief became
general that he had fallen into the river
and drowned as he was last seen playing
about the East river, near Hamltan's brick
yard Search was commenced early on sun
DAY morning, and it was not until about
half past in the afternoon that the body
was recovered PEAR that place. This Is
the second son Mrs. Berner has lost -by
drowning, and is sad warning to parents
allowing thCiI children to frequent the riv-
er Sc mach.-T,rc Rtrc-s ChraulIs. ISL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
OUR TRIP.
GoodTich-s Transportation Line.

We took passage on the steamer Shoboy-
gan, Chas. Mcintosh, Capt, Chas. Thomp-
son, Clerk, and Mr.. Wilson, Steward, on
Wednesday morning at ID clock, and
arrived at Milwaukee at o'clock 2. N.
We left Milwaukee Friday evening and ar
rived home at ID o'clock a. m. per
steamer Man'towcc, Il, Sweeney, Captain
rs. Baker. CLERK, and John Lee Steward.
When we stassed from homo we intended
to take observation as to which was the
best boat to travel on, and advertise the
fact to our readers, and we honestly believed
that we could determine TO. a nicetv which
MAS the most competent Captain, the most
gentlemanly and Efficient Clerk, and the
most courteous and attentive Steward, but.
on comine home, the only observable diff
ference We co1li notice in the boats, was IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
Administrators Sale.

TN TE-MANlT0W0C COUNTY
ICourt. In the matter Of the estate OF Mar
garrett + ollmer, deceased. Notice is hereby
given, that by virtue and in pursuance of an
order of license, made in said matter on the
nth day Of June, !. ID 1872, ty rhe County
Court OF said County, the undersigned Jo-
seph Follmer, administrator Of the estate of
said Margaret Fo}lcer deceased. will. on
Monday, the 18th day Of July A. d. 1872
nj ten o clock In the forenoon Of said dav. at
the Office Of the County judge, is the ity OF
MaNit0wec, in said County, offer for sale
at public yendue, the following described
lInds, to-wit: 10 acres of the north side of
the ne! Of the set. Of section No ,, and IS
acres in the sci Of nel, of section No. !. and
in township No. 10, range No. %, in Mani
towoc County, Wisconsin. The terms Of sale
cash
JOSEPH FoLLMER, Administrator.
Dated ut Man towoc, the l7th day Of june,
4. d. 1872 l7iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
INDIANA AND MAINE.
Their State Conventions Endorse Gree
ley and Brown.


INDIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
The Democratic Convontio, mot ot In
l:,....I..".. -. l,.i -.
''''''' i'o''7 "a '''' -" 's,''''' ''''' ioi
want OF r""m' we condehSe the proceedings
which were very interesting. The Conycn-
ton was called to order by f.. s. Alyord.
Chairman IF tho Central Compittoo 4
~
can ~ cou'i'ic' Doing li"u' lI" ueieSa'IoIlS
from every county responded. Hon. John
j. Crafforth was elected permanent Chair
man. and the Convention proceeded to
,...-;ao.- H. ~ : notL;n- g Mt,
- -
county, nominatei Hon. |. IL. hendricks
for Governor, and moved his nomination
be made unanimoas. which was done amid
the most enthusiastic cheering. ". c..
Dcpow, Of Floyd county. was nominated
for lieutenant Governor on the first ballot
Mr.. Hen tricks, bayinr been called for, al
dressed tho Convention accontina tho
,,s,.:.a..,- 49,, t.:.,..,c. :.
'''u ~ ''0' III
consonanco with the views OF the Central
Committee. Among the resolutions adopted
hr tho Co,,-oo+io, which - s,h.ton.o
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition OF
1872.

\ handsomely printed pamphlet of fifty
six pages, comprising the rules and premi-
UNI list for the Third Cincinnati Industrial
Exposition, has iuSS been issued.
This great enterprise has 50 rapidly de-
veloped within the short space of three
years as to achieve national Importance,
and attract the attention Of exhibitors and
visitors from every State Of the Union
Last year the Exposition had exhibitors
from twenty-nine States and, during the
month it was open for inspection, 500, 000
visitors were in attendance. The premium
list for the coming exhibition has been
largely extended, including COS medals to
be awarded for the first degree Of merit.
The five buildings give seven acres of ex-
hIbiting space, distributed into sixteen
departments. The Machinery Depart
mcnt will be run BY four frst-elass driving
engines Of 500 horse power with nearly 100
feet Of main shafting. This great enter
prise is under the management of fifteen
commissioners, appointed by the Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce, and Ne
chanicS' Institute. Copies of the premium
list will he furnished on application 10
Secretary Cincinnati Industrial Exposition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
PERSONAL


opened Court on Tuesday morning last
with quite an important calender to dis
pose of.
Among the distinguished attorneys
present from abroad at this session are
Hon. David Taylor and J. NJ. Gillet. Of
Fond do Lac, who hold age and experience
coequai at least with any other law firm
in the State.
VIM. II. Seaman, of the firm of Bentley
Seaman, attorneys, sf Sheboygan, has
also important business pending at this
court.
John I. NcNullea, the leading attorney
Of Calumet county, is also at hand as
usual.
Senator Lyman Walker, attorney of
Ahnapee and kewaunee counties, is in at
tendance at court.
Hon. Thos. Robinson says that Casper
IIessel keeps one of the best hotels (bc-
tween Manitowoc and Green Bay in Kos
suth, and advises all his friends who may
be hungry or thirsty to call on Casper when
in his yicinity.as they can get anything de-
sired from a fresh boiled egg to buffalo
steak, with trimmings to match, which so
delighted the Grand Duke Alexis while on
the plains with Gen. Phil. Sheridan.
Hon. James Robinson Of Chiffon who
does a large general merchandise business
at home also does generous things away from
home. While at Milwaukee at the Convcn-
ton he took two Democratic editors who fay-
or Greelcy's endorsement out and purchased
them Greeley hats, our wears well; how is
yours, Hume
VIM. Fields, Of Depcre, has been in town
for a few days, and is doing lively bust
ness in insurance among US as special agent
Of the Hope Mutual Life Co. of New York.
lie used to be the hardest she'll Democrat
we ever knew, yet he endorses the Greeley
movement strongly.
James Blake, of Escanaba, is in town
visiting his father, r. T. Blake, and many
friends. James has been up north for
two or three years, was resident Of Pesh-
tigo when the fiery fend' visited that town
last fall, bat happily was away on business
at the scorchng time
Mr.. Ethan Colby, Of Coldbrook, New
Hampshire, brother Of J. ". Colby, de-
ceased, was in our city last week looking
q flor bis roaI n.to+o ,,,,rol,-ol =, .,,,,, 90,
ton with his brother, who came here some
. years ago, and married Emily, the cid
est daughter Of our respected citizen Benz.
Jones, and died in 1888. All of the early
property-holdcrs and settlers of Manitowoc
will remember him as one of their most
active, energetic, and worthy pioneers.
Our friend Louis E. Marshall, left for
his home in Rochester, \. Y, on Monday
last, after stay Of two weeks in this part
of the State, promising to come again next
year.
W. II. Blodget, and J. j. IIanchett,
General Agents for Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota, of Guild, Church & Co 5
nrr,ns rIarol,n1 rJia ~ ~, t ooo,'''l'" ;
.h7 yy;a1:.4s w. i'"7 60
:, ,,.,,
,ros :, town, ,...u..r. ..,.1l
sent.
H. II = 1;,,,,, e cr.;,..,, 80,
looking as well as ever
~ y vh;4,o,,, r ,,,., =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
Daily Mail From nauitc,voc TO New
l.fsrlEN.s

Orders were received to-day by the Secre-
tary Of the y. \. l.. Co. 10 arrange for
the transmission of Il daily nar.to and lrorn
Manirowoc and New London VIA Appletos
The arrangement will probably go into
effect in July. Another Of the advantages
.accruing from the building of the Manitowoc
railroad. appleton Times, 1871.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
what the Appleton People think OF
yyarIsnyror.

The editor Of the Appleton Crescent, hav-
inc been on visit to this city, gives the
following brief result of his visit:
GLNPSEs AT NANITowoc.
At Nanitowoc, over million Of dollars
Is annually expended in ship building.
Dry goods ana fancy dress goods are sold
at lower prices at Manitowoc than in Fond
du Lac or Oshkosh.
Mauitowoe is building better school
houses than most cities Of twice its popu-
Iation.
Last year Aanitewoce xeendeio over Soe.
eco in graTeling, paving, or excavatiug
streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
HOME ms. co.
OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Cash in bank ............ Sis, 900 %
[. :. 1910 and > ~ bonds,
market value. ......... G9.43O 80
December premiums in course
oftransmission. 80. $4,000 90
BeiHg rcceirc} daIH,l
Loans on first mortgages On real
estate, AMI interest thereon 49l AS 63
Amount due from other com
panies. 4I,,57 60
Bills receivable for deferred
premiums. ................ 1918 30
Real estate. unincumhcred.
and personal propcrty... 9,727 so
Ohio county and Columbus
city and other bonds.... 23,37O 81
Cash in agents hands, and in
course Of transmission... 3l,l5l Oh
G%INE'EL E'-tID,C
Rcyenue AMI postage stamps
on hand. ............ I01 So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20

PERsoSAL.-We were pleased to rece We
a call, during the past week, from Dr..
Ayers traveller, who was in our town &C.
voting his time ana attention to the PREF a
rations Of the great medicine man. This
call has becomea pleasant annual to us
from the able an reliable baSinc-, charac-
ter of the accomplished gentlemen whom
this firm send eut to contract their bust
ness. No house is better known or val
ucd by the press for its promptness in
settlement than the we'll established and
popular j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
whose medicines have become household
necessity, AMI won the confidence and
praise of all. Our own acquaintance with
them has extended over a series Of years,
and we have invariably found them, their
travellers and their medicines, worthy Of
the concentrations they everywhere re-
ceiYe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
lac Jubilee.

Boston, June l3.-Publishcrs Of news
papers having representatives, at the lnterna-
tional Musical Festival are invited to send
copies of their paper adlresscd: - Coliseum,
Boston for the convenience of the reporters
during the continuance Of the festival 4
large delegation Of singers arrived from
Wisconsin to-day. The car which brought
them bore the inscription; wisconsin S
Worlds jubilee Chorus"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20
Down With EEsgIa Prices I!

Inc people Of Nanltowoc are inTormaI
that the undersigned has permanently
located here. and has started a FIRST
CLASS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
consisting Of the latest stvle of CARRT-
AGES, BUGGIES, BAR0UCHES. &c.
and Of the best HORSES.
He asks the patronage eff the Public.
assuring them satisfaction in turnouts and
prices.
Stable on Ninth street, South Side near
the Northwestern House.
p. s. TILSQN,
MASIT0wOc Aurr1S+ 1874
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20

lul eds wood, 2,l40 hu wheat, 50 m
slaves, 1000 posts, 80 bu dried apples, and
suudrics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-06-20

Is widely known
as one of the most
efiectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utatlon, based on its
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Increase OF Letter Carriers Paw.

We copy the following report from the
St. Louis Dispatch. The letter carriers are
the poorest paid employees of the govern
ment and an increase of their monthly pay
would be doing justice to a hard-worked
class of men who hold responsible positions
The Dispatch says:
The friends of those reliable and obliging
gentlemen, the letter carriers, brought the
subject of increased remuneration before
the Merchants Exchange this morning
President Tansey called the merchants to
order, and introduced General Nathan Ran.
ney. The General called the attention of
those present to the amount of work done
by the letter carriers, and the reliability
and value OF their services, and the small
amount paid them for their labor. He
thought their pay should be increased by
Congress, and offered the following resolu-
lions, which were passed unanimously:
WHEREAS, The free delivery of letters
by a we'll organized corps Of letter carriers
has become an important auxiliary to the
business and commerce of our city: and
Whereas. The letter carriers of our city
have served the public with such
promptness and fidelity. and. in our opin-
ion, are not sufficiently remunerated for
their services; therefore be it
Res0lred. That we most heartily approve
OF the bill introduced into Congress by the
Hon. Leonard Myers, of PENNSYLVANIA, for
an increase of the pay of the letter carriers,
and we would respectfully urge upon our
representatives in both branches of Con-
gress to aid in the passage of said bill by
their influence and votes.
ReSOtrcd, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to each of our representatives and
Senators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
A Machine with Brains.
The Washington corresnondent ~,

Inc Washington correspondent of the
New York Times says:
ployed in tabulating the age and sey schn-
nules: A tallying machine. invented NV
Mr. =. W. Seaton. lately in the census Office
put now cAiNt clerk Of the Pension Rrrea,
mas ma, been Ind TO be of great service in
tins work, and has been gradually miro
4uced till nearly 100 are now in operation
DAILY records of work are kept, and i, ~.
pears that with the machines twice tLe
amount is accomplished by the same mum
them. Yesterday in one of tba 5,r; ta""s
lo9OOO names were tailed bv fortv.t;ve
men with the machines, aud some Of the
ms men were operating them for the first time.
Inc machine is very simple and inexpensive.
ana VIII ADVANCE the completion of the cen
s'is work BY several months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
Sulpkate Of Ammonia.
The Washington Patriot saws:

-S W WI L WI tot says.
The american Propelling Company
has appealed from the decision of the col
lector at New Orleans, assessing a duty of
twenty per cent ad valorem on three casks
OF sulphate of ammonia imported by an
agent into that port, claiming that the same
Is entitled to free entry under the provision
for ammonia crude, in the twenty-second
section OF the act of July IA, 1870. The
department held that sulphate of ammonia
Is not the ammonia crude" mentioned in
the section of law referred to as entitled to
entry free OF duty. The fact that there is
no actual material substance which can he
imported as crude ammonia is no reason
why manufactured article of which am
monla (which is gas or volatile alkaID
forms, when combined with other sinh
stances, part should be entitled 70 free
entry under that designation. Sulphate of
ammonia Is term known to commerce
law and science: hence it follows that had
the lawmakers intended to remove the dutv
therefrom they would have used word to
express such intention in more certain
manner than by the use of the term am
monla crude. Therefore, the decision of
the collector is affirmed