davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-03
CTTY KExiL EyILfI'E,
I1OK SALE- .--z. -.


T. ! itEsInENcE PROPERTY.
!''d brick house, two stosqp. AdaIna-sL near no.
h.i:. ,s.a f;""' hou'e, Aa.a'''" east Of Lincoln,
c:as"Gfrun t,rick ys;or!o. md '.a.enent, IN nno
s. aoa 't sa;oou x,' as chs, q,
VIII rn:sienca m 4sh,and.ov
,etsao s.onS 'front.' .taTn; "nd basement. Mon.
GsSa w ssofss I'll e..r n.., A.hd
ss sas' Z" s Id sesss
,siss oa S;}ga ; oa's' i~o ';efs' Iii Ss':aea
set E.s ,tets: s"d
lGt rssana"a I. @ y good aeaton, Wont sdc near
'sfss set @ sst*s .;oa .oe. and basement
r5Ttsg r.,s.n!ft"n; M,,s fHts n,'ssk keh:s.
ySs;a S!s ~ sss ..9Es' and bs'smon sooa
,sasa M2s i1 9SaS 81 Il Ea ws;s se
s1 10 !"i's, stsss ':dss9 IA 9es.
s'tg. stroa1 6tTG: Ts:tGp enasp' .
lossso West sIdc 6; eso 2ssas a'' e'''a' ao0'
ss a!Yns Il yfo& two stories snd CELLAR IN corner. West
s Ss ts txs :.S5s, .na sss
Fine rasldencs On tfs Nt,rtli Hide 7">' $'T>'''
na sas st a On good cor
e. .s's9ys ... ssi JGS ed'ne" on
F!ns hriek ';n:!dence With wds corner lot, Dear.
en- Gsscs se,a: North sae
III r. s., Sds Sssd sss
.i?n, not 81 fIam isnean i'nfs: si @'' so'' ''s@
rhii.si. hissi ss 'n"'as' ind''nAav near
.ts tTa e r. snd
eFSs IT, F; % na
oaS SSa 5s' house, "'i iiE&in:s ?1tt Eae'56's''
, 1881-02-03
\, snnropriation Asked for the I'm
' provement Of tho Kanka'
kee River.
Wisconsin Assembly Bill in
Which Chicago Has a Deep
Interest," =.
rhe Michigan State senntors Propose
to Take Thoirs' Without
Wator.
nh, ,ues,ion o! Consolidation In New
YorE-No Result Reached In
Pennsylvania.
TESE1.SS l:E.

TESE1tSS ltE.
seutsi ni,bateA 10 7hs ch,easo TrttHns.
H.suyfr,LE, Tenn. Fab. 2.-ln tho lIouso
y, representatives thts morning Mr.. Davis,
m.uorrat, rose to question OF. privilege to
rr,,Iy II, tho query Of Mr. Thompson. Demo-
.rsI ne tn tta auluunt Id received for voting
fnr Mum, I.cpubiican, for Secretary OF State,
vpster,ny, Uayia said. le got the Same
omouut that Thompson had offered Him to vote
nv hlm for tho same position. Davis also Ind
s,nt Ia tho Clerks desk anil had road a card
signed BY Joltu i. I.iltluton. Jr., and pub
Uslcl to-day, in which ].tttluton charged
int lie payis}, togethor with II. -. Plum
,ncr Democrat, ts well as four other Demo.
WE'RE un1nED
far $50 eacll to vote for the Republican cn1l-
dJiates for Secretary OF State and Controller.
Davis, HI reply, snttt:
"Li,slc]ol WAS lerB In tho interest Of Mr.
Shelley, Republican. and ho otforcd 10 conl-
uausatc ne II would vote for Ills Re-
publican friend. liz offered 10 aid me In
coming 10 tho Senate next ttulo II l would
nil him In tits Infamous schemes. Ila said
II Atr. Shelley WAS elected ho WIS to be viz
tually Secretary Of State; TINT ho was to run
1e m 'sV to Eet s'ef r Of Ill., Il, @ 1esp"'so Ya 70
lis yilo at,ack on Ine reatl by the Clerk,
have to say. Mr.. Speaker, that It is m III
famous io from beginning to end, 30 far MS I
an concerned. and I stand responsible hero
ur elsewhere tnr what say II, vlHdtcatlon Of
myself demand committee 10 ylndlcato
said base charges made by Ar. J4ittleton,
whU Is
A EcouNDRH1., COWARD, AND roI.rNooy.
This malicious attnck Is made tpnn me be-
cause Tic author did not succeed III Ills ylIo
srhenes and mike me purity to tllein."
Mr. Thompson, replying 10 Als. Davis, said
Il that gentleman meant to rgttGet upou him,
VI to inslnuate that he had done nMythng
not becoming 4 gentleman, llo would apply
70 him tho satne epitl,at ho had applied to
that otller man, and say ho was d liar, 4
scoundrcJ, md n coward.
Nr. rlainmer said TINT, he would use tic
fa,ae epitllct towards Mr. Llttleton that Mr..
Davis had. lie also acknowledged tiat llu
bad been offered SEQ to vote for Il candidate
for Secretary Of State, which offer he iudlE-
nantly declined,
Mr. Coulter, Democrat, offered d reso1u-
tim APPOINTING y committee Of eleven to III
yestlgaio the charges, which WIS adopted.
Tho committee will BIZ appointed Tomorrow.
, 1881-02-03
HUyINES.S Cain

A .G0ODlslCH, ATTORNEY. At LAW,
S1patie1cv lusuvss VustIy aud LEGALLY tsauaasiol.
, 1881-02-03

DANFNER WASrED-Wlrll FROM
H. % t.H9i9 tlsm ennttal 70 tne5sa's Tho bosnes, M
ttx,iaItiY. anoI chance tuG MI cAsrxS.r buyinasi
iuau. Address Y II TfIhunG af.icD
, 1881-02-03

..-.. AGENTS 1yx1NIED. -..-.-
A GENTS WANTED NEW HOOK
~ se!s fa.s. .Ths 1teat VAST" lAbesal to[tn.
Pub Gu. AtuMnKt0n. III.
, 1881-02-03

--- PERSONAL.
pERSOSA1s-FED. l, 1Bs1-TU s.: At
dHy, -
, 1881-02-03

E1Ol: -.MICIlfGAS-AV., EAST
~ front, toptt Of Thirty ,-s&, lnlxl:H fcst;
fio res f0nt if'takon at Oncc. IESlty WALLER,
, 1881-02-03

EOUNTR T. REAL ESILfIE.
T10K SALE-cOAL LANDS-TliE At
tHtt!on Ut npllaliaia IL cuiip1 thu 1ncas budy
n :oa! lEad y I"!s II II sho II .llS pSs!n on !e
tnIH nt farming land prieos; runs OF cUat. lsAAC
It. l4lI'f HND,s III HantbOFn.kt.
, 1881-02-03

REAL IJST1iII, jYliNTED.
y ~
WTANTED--TIlECA Il CATAl. .ONUE or THE
w fourth public sao Of tho chrnEo Itca Estate
Cali board r. bo!nH 1ua1u up Hd MI Gnfs!ss afJ ro-
g4estat tg!1r9 entu5day nt'un. t!lASllLER i Cos
MurlEA*u ttAntOrx. TruxtegA: ". X. NIXON teAl ea-
1ntU, AiunaYJr, itt unl It's NGkrnDfn-pt
, 1881-02-03

VITANTED-FROM OWNEIt,A 25.FOOT
ff lot east Ut HtAtest. north Of yh.rsJ-ulnth for
cish customer. AicLASE 4 WITT, N0om il Isl Il
eaiEo.st.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
CAPT. EADS' CANAL.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Captain
James B. Eads returned yesterday
from Vera Cruz, as a guest of the
Mexican war steamer Independence.
Regarding the success of Captain
Eads' visit to Mexico in connection
with his contemplated canal across
the isthmus of Tehauntepec, the
Democrat will publish the following:
"Capt. Eads proposes to go up
Urapahana river some distance to
select his road, and thus save consid-
cradle distance by using this river
and the Coatzacoatlos, into which
it flows, as well as the La
goons on the other side. The dis
tance across The isthmus to the Pa
cifc will be reduced from 145 miles
by rail to 100. The E7exican gov
ernment manifested the most liberal
feeling. He secured for the comps-
ny which he may form concessions
of a most generous character.
During the deliberations there was
not the slightest obstacle placed
in the way Of coming to
prompt and satisfactory conclusions.
The government gives to Capt. Eads
company the right to build a ship
railway acress the isthmus, and
grants it one million acres
of land on the shore of
the Pacific, on which to build the
terminus of a railroad and establish
a harbor, and empowers it to charge
and collect a toll of $5 per ton on
the freight of a ship and cargo pass
ing over the road. Right is also
given for a railroad and a telegraph
line, on which only the customary
rates can be charged. In return for
this Capt. Eads agrees to carry on
the railroad all ships of war, NUM-
tions, mails, ETC., free of charge. The
building of the road must be COM
menced within two years and com
pleted in 10 years from May
1st, 1881. One of the re-
markable features of the grant
is that, contrary to her custom, Mex
leo will allow Captain Eads to secure
aid of foreign governments to guar
antee the dividends, and Captain
Eads is satisfied that the United
States government will endorse the
plan up to fifty million dollars. Ex
President Diaz is a hearty supporter
of the scheme, and has been one Of
it's warmest advocates. Captain
Eads left for Washington last even'
ing in company with Captain Veegs
and other officers of the Inde-
pendencia, who ale his guests.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07

the house proceed to the considera-
ton of the house calendar, stating
his intention to call up the inter
state commerce bill, bill of more
Importance than the funding bill or
any other measure before congress.
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia, differed
from MIR. Reagan, thinking the fund
ing bill the more important measure
of the two. Mr. Reagans motion
was agreed to and the house calen-
dar was taken up. The first bill
was the Hostetler bill, prohibiting
political assessments, the title of
which was greeted with laughter on
the republican side, and though there
was some disposition shown to take
it up, was laid aside for the present.
Mr.. Frye, of Maine, inquired
whether the Interstate commerce
bill would gain any advantage by
being taken up to-day.
The speaker replied that the fund
ing bill was in committee of the
whole, and that a motion to go into
such committee would have the
preference at any time. The inter~
state commerce bill was finally taken
up.
Mr.. Reagan stated, though he had
reported the bill from the committee,
he did not approve of it's provisions,
and had offered substitute, which
he proceeded to support. The hour
allowed him expired before he
finished. The speaking and matter
went over, the understanding being
that when it next comes up, one OF
two days shall be allowed for the
debate.
Mr.. Upson, of Texas, introduced a
bill authorizing the president to re-
tire Brigadier General Ord on his
brevet rank of major general. Re-
ferred.
The speaker submitted q letter
from the postmaster general relative
to bags of mail matter retained il
the Washington postofice, which il
was attempted to send through the
mail under franks.
Mr.. Browne, of Indiana, called fol
it's reading, pending which the house
adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
On motion of Mr.. Tucker, of Vir
ginia, the morning hour was dis
pensed with, and at 1920 the house
went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Covert, of New York, in the
chair, upon the funding bill. The
only arrangement in regard to the
limitation of debate was that which
was made before the holidays, ywhicl
limited general discussion to one
day.
Mr.. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, tool
the floor in opposi on to the bill. I
had been stated that the only ques-
ton presented was whether congress:
would have the sagacity and honest.
to borrow at three per cent. none.
required to pay bonds which wer'
carrying six and five per cent, inte:
est. There had never been a NOR
misleading statement made to con
gress and the country.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.
In connection with his remarks
upon the apportionment bill in the
house to-day, Mr.. Springer sub
mitted various tables on the subject.
Under the bill the number of
members apportioned to each state
is fixed as follows: Alabama, 7; Ar
kansas, 5; California, 5; Colorado, /;
Connecticut, 4; Delaware, Z; Florida,
I; Georgia, 9; Illinois, Is; Indiana,
IL; Iowa, 1; Kansas, 6; Kentucky,
10; Louisiana, 5; Maine, 4; Mary
land, 5; Massachusetts,, 10; Michigan,
10; Minnesota, 5; Mississippi, 7; Mis-
souri,, 13; Nebraska, 3; Nevada, 1;
New Hampshire, 2; New Jersey, 7;
New York, 80; North Carolina,
s; Ohio, 19; Oregon, 1; Pennsylva-
MIA, 25; Rhode Island, 2, South Cars
olina, 6; Tennessee, 8; Texas, 9;
Vermont, 2; West Virginia, 4; Vir-
ginia, 9; Wisconsin, s; total, 293.
The following states would lose
one member each: Alabama, Flori-
da, Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana,
Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland,
New Hampshire, Ohio, Vermont and
Tennessee. Pennsylvania would lose
2, and New York members. Ar
kansas, California, Iowa, Michigan.
Mississippi, South Carolina and
West Virginia would gain 1 membe,
each. Minnesota and Nebraska
each and Kansas and Texas 3 each
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The presi
dent to-day sent to the senate the
nomination of Nathan Goff, jr, o.
West Virginia, to be secretary of the
navy. The nomination of Genera
Gotf caused general surprise, except
to the few who knew of the presi.
dents intention to make it. Whe1
the nomination was presented to the
senate, General Golf was at the cap
itol in the room of the senate com
mittee on appropriations. He il
native of West Virginia
residing at Clarksburg, ane
about forty years ago he was colone
of the 3rd Virginia regiment in thu
the union army, and rose to the ranl
of brigadier general. During th'
war he earned the reputation of 6
gallant and able commander. HI
has been United States district at
torney of West Virginia for twelv'
years. Four years ago he was th
republican nominee for governor
and it is said ran ahead of his ticke
considerably, but was, of course
beaten by the democratic nominee
Gov. Matthews.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
HANGED.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 6.-Mrs. Meir-
hotter, convicted with Frank Lam
mems, her paramour, of the murder
of her husband, John Meirhofer, at
West Orange, October 18th, 1879,
was hanged at the county court
house at 1890 o'clock this morning.
She was very pale and deeply af-
fected but walked to the gallows
without assistance and met her fate
without confessing or uttering a
word. She died in about nine min.
utes, her neck being apparently un-
broken. About thirty persons were
present, including tha officers and
jury selected by the court, under
a recent law, and all spectators
were excluded. Lammens was
hanged fromthe same gallows i'm
mediately afterwards, but made no
confession.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07

of Polk and Bradley, the said James
G. Stewart did not receive the major
ity Of the votes cast for said position,
but received an equal number OF the
votes cast for his competitor, Mr. ~.
T. FGut; and for other causes to be
shown on the investigation OF the
right of said Stewart to a seat in the
house. [Signedl II. E. Au:tin, d.
H. Harrison, J. II. Agee, {: X. Easop ,
]. w. Baker, r. r. Butter"
Mr.. Butter off=red resolution in-
structing the clerk to notify the senate
that the house was organized.
Adopted.
The house then adjourned uiti III
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
The Professor and the Door Stone
Chamber Journal.

Referring to mistaken ideas about
relics, recalls the story in German
paper about a certain professor,
which is a parallel to the Bill Stumps
adventure of Pickwick. This Ger
man antiquary made the delighted
discovery that stone placed over a
stable door bore the inscription
1851. Z must have this stone in
my collection, cost what it may.
thought the savant. Calling ten
ant farmer who was a prophet or, the
professor said to him eagerly: Did
you not obtain this stone from the
castle ruin on the hill yonder?
1T may be that my grandfather
fetched it thence when he built the
STABLE was the reply.
The antiquary then asked what he
would take for the stone.
Since you appear to have a fancy
for it. said the farmer, give me
forty guldens, and I will bring it to
your house.
Rather a large sum, said the
Professor; but bring it to my resi-
dence and you shall have the
money
When in due course the farmer
brought the stone upon truck, the
jealous antiquary turned it over to
refresh his eyes with sight of its
venerable chronological inscription
not without anxiety TIT it might
have been damaged in it's removal.
why, he exclaimed, what is this?
This is not the right stone. On the
stone [ bought from you was the
date 1851; while this bears the very
modern date 1901; which proves thai
the other was exactly 72O years old
er than this
DO not trouble about that, saio
the peasant. The Masons, you see
sir, turned the stone upside dowr
when.they set in the doorway, be-
cause it fitted better that way. Yo1
can turn it whichever way you like
but of course I must have the money
agreed upon
The professor, it is said, at onc'
paid the whole sum, and gave tn
man present besides to take ava,
the stone and say no more about the
matter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
Not A Beverage.

"They are not beverage. but q
medicine, with curative properties
of the highest degree; containing no
p >or whisky or poisonous drugs. They
do not tear down an already debili-
tated system, but build it up. One
bottle contains more hops, that is,
more real hop strength, than a barrel
of ordinary beer. Every druggist in
Rochester sells them, and the physi.
clans prescribe them. ."-Evenipg Ex-
press, on Hop Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
SECOND DISPATCH

Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE. Jan. 6.
1t is not altogether certain that Mr..
Buchanan will 60 over t. the republi-
cans. The democrats claim him as
still In their party, while the repnbll-
cans explain his vCts for Hadley Ia the
statement that he had an understand
ing that if they would assist him In
the election of Sims, his bosom friend,
he would return the favor, which they
consider he did in his voc for Hadiey
The speaker of the house will prob
ably announce the committees To-
morrow. The Stswart-Fout case will,
it is thought, be investigated with as
much expedition as possible. Moths
ing was done in the democratic ssna~
torial caucus this afternoon.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASHVILLE, Jan. 6.-The senate, or
the first ballot, to-day, elected Geo
II. Morgan, low~tax democrat, fo1
speaker.
The house organized to-day by the
election of all the remaining officers
Stewart, democrat from Poll
and Bradley counties, to whom q
certificate of election was not giver
on account of disagreement of the
governor and secretary of state, ano
who was decided by the supreme
court to be entitled to his seat, was
sworn in. The republicans have
filed notice that they will contest
his seat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
DEATH OF DIR. WIGHT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. CDR.
3. M. Wight, aged 40 years, died of
pneumonia this morning. He was
a member of the Tennessee board of
health, was inspector of the national
board of health in 1879, and enjoyed
a vide reputation in the south as a
physician and politician. He was
the republican candidate for govern
or in 1878 and for two terms was
mayor of Chattanooga.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Jan. 5.-The
fast mail train on the Wilmington
and Welden railroad, bound north,
run off the track near Magnolia.
Several persons were hurt, but no
one was killed. The accident was
caused by the breaking of a wheel.
This is the first accident of any mo-
ment on this road for many years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 6.-The
case of the state against John T.
Maxwell, charged with embezzeling
funds of the city gas Office, and
which has been on trial for six days,
abruptly terminated yesterday by
the discharge of the prisoner on
technical grounds raised by his
counsel, that he was not an officer Of
the city as charged in the indict-
ment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
NORTH CAROLINA,

RALEIGH, Jan. 5.-The legislature
of North Carolina, met to>day and
organized with Hon. w. F. Dortch,
president of the senate, and Chas
M. Cook, speaker of the house. Both
branches are largely democratic.
The governors message will be de-
hvered tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07
XLVI. CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. q.
Senator Eaton, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported, with
amendment, the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill. Placed on
the calendar.
The senate proceeded to consider
the calendar, the first bill being one
to punish tramps in the district Of
Columbia.
Pending debate thereon the morn
ing hour expired.
The army appropriation bill was
read twice and referred to the ap-
preparations committee.
The senate then resumed consider
alton of the bill for the relief of Ben
! Holiday, which supported by
Senators Garland and Teller, and
opposed by Senators Morrell ano
MCPHERSON. Pending the conclusion
of the debate the senate, at 4 p. NJ,
went into executive session, when
the doors were reopened and it ad-
iourned.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 5.
The house then, at o ock, went
into committee of the whole, Mr.
Harris, of Virginia, in the chair, on
the army appropriation bill.
Mr.. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, ex
plained the pro7isio,s IS of tie bill
which appropriated $26, 6,19O,SOO, an
apparent reduction from the appro
priation fof the preceding year
thoua b really an increase on account
of the reappropriation. The bill
was then read by sections, fol
amendn ents.
Mr.. Hawley,' of Connecticut, Of
fered an amendment increasing tn,
number of enlisted men in the arm,
f1on $4,000 to 26,00O. Ruled out OF
point of ode.
Mr.. Warrer, of Ohio, offered al
amendment providing that no office
on active duty in the field shall b,
retired without his consent. He wal
induced to offer the amendment IL
!, view of the retirement of dis
tinguished and grand officer VIII
had been in service in the field eve
since the close of the war. His re-
tirement had been made, not on
purely military, but on a politica
consideration. He believed it wa
due to Gen. Ord, the officer to whom
he referred, that the countr,
should understand that his retire
ment in place of Gen. Mcdowell wa
not, under the circumstances, il
harmony with the merits of the tw,
officers.
Mr. Warner had heard rumo
that Gen. Mcdowell had drawn hi
mileage for going to New York t.
vote, and he inquired whether thi
bill contained an appropriation fo
the payment of that mileage.
Mr. Clymer replied that mileag
: mad been provided for in the appro
prlatlon bill for the current year.
Mr. helfer-Does the gentleman
state as fact that Gen. Nc
Dowel did draw mileage?
MIR. Warner-I state that it wa
so reported. The amendment wa
ruled out on point of order.
Mr.. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, of
fered an amendment appRop-iatin
$125,OO0 to pay land grant railroad
a per cent. of what the quartermas
ter general finds Justly due them fc
transpor cation. Adopted.
The committee then rose, reporte
the bill to the house, and it Wa
passed.
| Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, moved ths
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-01-07

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A fire at AZ and
A Madison street to-day caused va
rious small business losses, aggre-
eating $4,000. There is full in
surance in about 80 companies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-03

Us it necessary to speak Of milk
What did the analy-
sis of As cans of milk 10 New York
show? Simply that the quantity of
water extenuation was abont one
quart to three, and that in this way
water was bringing the comfortable
price of or 10 cents per quart. Not
much, indeed, if one were dying of
thirst on the great Desert, but rather
high here. And so we might 90 on
through the list. fading in confect-
ionery almost every metallic poison
known to science in coffee, various
quantities of chiccory and other subs
stances in certain teas, 35 per cent
of poisonous substances; in pickles,
blue vitriol and alum; in pepper,
mustard husks, etc, to the extent, in
an extreme case, of 50 pounds to 2
pounds ofpure pepper, and in vinegar
corrosive sublimate was found. It is
gratifying to know that, in some
sections of he country, not only in
dividuals but corporations are be-
coming thoroughly awakened TO this
kind of fraud and imposition, and are
waging an unrelenting warfare
against it, and we trust that at no
distant day such preventive means
will be used as that no article shall
be sold, in quantities large or small,
under any other name than its proper
one Rural New Yorker.