davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

vuyHE undersigned is DESTROYS to sell his
a farm near the city Of Washington. 1t contains
seventy-three OF first quality land mostly i'm.
proved, is well watered, has good buildings, and
variety Of fruit Being within ~ miles of tho Capt..
toll it is we'll adapted for eentsmans country seat
market gardens. 1t will be sold SO as to make 1t
object Of investment for immediate and permanent
returns from its productions apart from the pros.
pect Of increase in the value Of real estate. Ad ress
or apply personally TO Jos. O. G.. Kennedy or H. N.
Gilbert Washington OF
aug 6-lw* GEORGE W BOWIEI
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

FOUND,
NEAR Eighteenth Street and Pennsyl-
IL sylvania avenue, this morning, a DandboI,
containing ladies' caps and other wearing apparel.
The owner can get the same by applying to
j. B. PIERCE
aug SITS Police Officer, First Ward
TO LET,
a BRICK HOUSE, on III Street, between
n Twelfth and Thirteenth, containing eight rooms
and cellar.
Inquire Of JAMES W. BARKER,
aug S-eodn Next door TO Lutheran Church.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08
-=-=----
MAR kIED,

J. shinington, of Washington, was among tn,
Americans in Paris on the l4th ult
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

Pollok CoUKT--CENTRAL SrATIoN.-Before jus
tices Norselt and Birch.-Jane Robinson, drum
and dis rderly. Work-house.
j. b. Dryer, child, vagrant. Work-house 81
days. Oh! for house of correction!
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08
A RARE CHANCE.

A RARE CHANCE.
NOR Sale n small stock Of Segars and
II Tobacco, and store for rent II Is one Of the
best business stands in the city, and any wishing a.
engage in the business, the stock and fixtures viii
be sold cheap. Inquire Of GEO. G. SIEBEL,
aug SIT 9Th street, between II and sts.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

ODD-FELLOws, HALL.
Eleventh Annual Visit Of
KUNKELS OPERA TROUPE,
Who, in addition TO perfectly organized corps of
COMEDIANS,
VocALIsrs, and
DAscKRs
Now include the highly celebrated Infant vocslsts
THE WELLS CHILDREN.
The entertainments will commence on
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9Th.
Admission rs cts. Doors open at Z, commencing
at s, and concluding at 10 O'Clock.
JOHN 7. FORD, Agent
aug i-6t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

No. IL, SoUrH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia
Being afflicted with stiff neck accompanied with
much pain, suppose from very severe cold, was
entirely relieved 10 few minutes by rubbing on my
neck DR.. Roses Pain Curer
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

Land Warrants are quiet to-day at 81 IL per
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

SCHOONER OLIVE FOR SALE.
TINE Subscribers having no use for said
y vessel, which has been thoroughly repaired,
will sell bargain to any one wishing to purchase,
Coal Yard, No. az, Water street, Georgetown, D. G.
aug 7--tf g! MYERS A SON.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

DIR. .. APPLETON STORROW,
HAVING permanently located in wash.
- ington, offers his professional services to the
public. Office and residence No. 1913 street. First
Ward. aug 6-3m#
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

And by oil dealers In Alersndris, Virginia
may o3--eof sm
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

| WANTED.
900. s y trust on real n estate DE Easi5
| 81, 900. Address A, Mt this Office jy 13-im
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

GooD.-The "0ld Drury,n as Il is commonly
known by in Baltimore, or, in other words, the
Holiday Street Theatre" has been leased for
twelve months, by Messrs. George Kunkle, Thoma:
Floyd, and John T. Ford The latter-named gen.
tleman managing the same. From the well. known
abilities and character Of these gentlemen, the cit
zens Of Baltimore, AID visiters to that city, may
look out for the next season TO have superior.
managed theatrical establishment.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

An alteration took place in magistrates Office
on Eighth street this morning between a certain
professional medical gentleman and young man,
the son of city magistrate. The doctor was
bound over for appearance at Court. Keep cool,
gentlemen until after the election returns are all in
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

IMPRoyEaEsrs.-The two stores In course Of
erection on Pennsylvania avenue between Sixth
and Seventh streets, are beautiful specimens Of
architecture, and win be, indeed, an ornament to
thrt part Of our beautiful thoroughfare. We hope
that others of our merchants besides Mr.. Gilman
will Z" 60 and do likewise Some Of the old build
ings on the Avenue are really unsightly masses Of
brick and mortar.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

0Lp AGg.--We saw an old negro man on Eighth
street yesterday, who was 10 years of age when
peace was declared after the Revolution. He had
waited on the Gineral often, and had BACKED
Massa Laiayette's boots "more times dan once.
" FLUTES" thinks though, taking everything into
consideration, he has lived long enough in this sin.
full world, and that it was about time that he had
"dried up"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-08

CAN ANT ONE INFORM Uss--We have been re,
peatedy asked by citizens why II Ia that the hands
lately employed by the newly-appointed superin-
tendeDt Of outdoor work at the Capitol are allowed
to walk about and frequent public places during
working hours, when they are paid by the day :
As also what was the cause Of late difficulty be-
tween Dr. Blake, the new Commissioner Of Public
Buildings, and the profound MobunY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

ATrrNFT TO STAnvE LITTLE BoY IN ST.. Lorrs
TIMELY DIsCOvERy.-,John Blattner and Louisa
Koch were brought down to the day police Office last
evening from their residence at the corner OF Ninth
street and Lafayette avenue. having been arrested
for the III treatment and attempt to starve little
son OF Battner. aged eight or nine years, calling
himself Franz Baitner. 1t appears that the mother
OF the boy died short time since, leaving by will
all her property, consisting OF small share OF real
estate to little Franz; shortly after her death, the
woman, Louisa Koch, was brought to the house and
took mp her residence with Blattner. II was then
determined by the man and woman to get Franz out
Of the way, and secure the real estate for them
selves The way to accomplish this viIanous par.
pose was to starve him TO death. Accordingly he
was fastened up in room, with his hands tied be-
hind his back where, at the time a his discovery,
he had been confined for the space OF two days,
without having had morsel to eat or drink He
would probably have suffered horrible death had it
not been for the watchfulness Of the persons living
in the neghborhood, who suspecting the case, in.
fofms d the police, and had the house entered and
searched Little Franz was overoyed at his release.
Bsttner and his paramount were lodged in the Gala
booec and will be dealt with as they deserve to-day
II IL difficult TO imagine more unnatural and inha.
man case-Sf Louis Democrat, august 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

Cleveland Herald writes az follows in relation to the
tariff on packages:-I observe in your ssueof Fri
day, the 29th ult., that--"The Canadian govern
ment has rescinded the duties upon packages which
il has demanded in violation OF the Reciprocity trea.
ty.p The Canadian tariff on packages was IL liz
per cent; but owing to the representations OF the
Montreal Board OF Trade Il has been reduced TO the
nominal rate Of 2 IL per cent, which now Ia. 50
far. 60 well. But now allow me TO ask you for a
little information. Does the United States govern
ment still demand a duty on packages
and If 30, why is there 80 much bluster
abont our ncghbors violating" the treaty.
To INV certain knowledge, the collector Of
this port demands and collects the duties ON all
packages coming from Canada, containing "frec
goods and thai duty IN % per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

ACerman named John Eckel who resided 10 Buffalo
committed suicide at Niagara Falls on the ist Inst ~
emitting his throat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

C,
would have been also the one most worthy of all
the lights of philosophical and moral progress of
which our proud epoch boasts.
The question being placed on that ground, and with
all its necessary consequences there be no doubt
that its effect would have been at least to cite before
the august tribunal OF the nations that one Of the
three which by ITS refusal would have compromised
the political doctrines the progress, and the peace
of the world.
Neither do we deceive ourselves on the probabili.
ties which combination Of that nature would have
to-day aud perhaps il would not BE- difficult 10 show in
that case, on what side the greatest opposition would
arise. We do not refer TO SPAIN whose titles are in
the face Of history invadated by her despotsm and
by the open conflict in which she stands to-day with
the interests and the desire OF the civilized world.
The law OF compulsory ejectmen applies TO nations
as well "a TO individuals, and IL IL even more fixed
with regard TO nations in the more absolute and uni.
versal premises OF justice and OF convenience.
But Cuba. which knew MOI how, or could not up TO
the present invoke the great principles which should
in future govern the mutual relations OF peoples.
should now more than ever clear herself before the
world, OF the perfd0us suggestions OF the despotc
government which calumnates her. If she began
by establishing her movement on an exclusive and
particular ground It was the fault Of necessity. II
her inexperience, and OF the abandonment In which
she lay. Alone and abased at the feet Of her exccu.
tioneer, away IN the distant seas why should abe
not first turn her eyes towards the nearest Power
which beld out the tempting spectacle OF greatness
and freedom Today, with o better knowledge OF
her own worth and Of her significance and inlpor.
lance in the destinjcs of the universe she can and
alliance greater, more noble, and more secure for her
than that which makes her q participant and soil.
darity in the great community of material and moral
interests which are grouped around the widest and
most civlizng principles? Let her try IT, at least
and thus she shall have fulfilled all the requirements
Of her position and OF her duty.
The direct interest Of the high European Powers
" this solution cannot be moro evident. Advanced
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
Mr., Pollard's Intoxicated Monkey.

Jack, as he was called. seeing his mas
ter and some companions drinking, with
those active powers for which his species
is remarkable finding half glass of whls-
ky left it took it up and drank il of. 1t
flew Of course 10 his head. Amid The
roars of fIaughtpr he began to skip, hop and
da6ce Jack was drunk. Nrxtday, when
they, with the intention Of repeating the
fun, wen, to take the poor monkey from
mis- boz, he was not 10 be seen. Looking
inside, there. he lay crouching in q corner.
"Come out,' said his master. Afraid 10
disobpy he came walking on three legs
the iore.paw was lain on his forehead,
saving rs plain as words could do. that he
had the hradachp. Having left hin some
da,s 10 get wei! and resume his rayely,
they carried him 10 the old scene Of rrvrl.
On entering he eyed the glass with mani.
fest terror, skulking behind the chairs: and
on his master ordering him to drink, he
bol,pd and was on the housetop in a
twinkling. They called him 10 come
down. He would not come. HIS master
shook whip at him. Jack as'ride on thp
ridge pole grinnpd daHa nee. A gun
which he vas always afraid Of, was poin'
ted a, this disciple Of temperance; he
duckpd his head, and slipped over to the
hack nf the house Two guns were now
l.vpI4d a, him--onr from each side Of ihr
house; upon which seeing his prNdicamrn'
aud less afraid ofth. fire. than The fire. va
Ter; II. monkey leaps at Onr bound on The
chimney top and getting down int" 'hr
ilnp held on with his farrpaws He would
rather he sngrd than drink. Fl" triumph
ed. and although his master kept him
twelve years after that, he cot! d n"st'
rprsuadp the monkey TO TASTE ano'her droT
Of whiskpy.-Dr. Guthrie's OIL Year.
Warning. -..t.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
Sad Effects ofIPoycrty.

SulciDEAND SrAnvATIoN.--John Mur.
ply, an EneIisllman, arrived NJ New
York, in August last, with his wife and
FIVE children aud "htaued employ
nnil recently, when le was discharged.
His family have lately been in state Of
great destitulion, aud il had such effect
upon him us to hereit him occasionally
Of his mind. He rcfnsed to apply to
the relief committee, hut on Friday his
wifr stated out tn see the committee.-
The Post says: '','
She soon returned to her residence
No. 396 Water street, where, on enter
ing the room, she heard mise in tho
bedroom, and inqniring of the children
where their father was, they said he was
lying down in the bedroom. She went
to go in, and found the bed Just in front
of the door, aud on looking in one cor.
ner she discovered him upon Ills knees,
with his hands together as il praying,
and his throat cut in horrible manner.
He could Just manage to speak, aud on
seeing his wife he cried out, 20 Sarah |!
o Sarah !" She immediately called for
help, aud removed him into the front
room, aud kept clo'hnto his wound in
hopes of saving his life, until a doctor
was sent for. On the doctors arrival
he had the deceased removed to the
New York Hospital. He died on The
way. At the time he cut his throat his
Youngest child was starving upon the
bed, having had nothing to eat for two
days, aud during the Inquest upon The
father the mother received news of the
death Of her child. We will not attempt
to express The feelings Of that poor wo.
mau as she sat by the corpse of her
-husbandAandsreceived 4the penetrating
news of her poor child's horrible death.
The poor husband was tiue looking
man, tailor by trade, and appeared to
have seun better days.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

They are simple susceptible and afisc-
tionate, aud often very beautiful. The
larger ones from 10 to l4) will make
good waiting maids aud urrand boys,
aud the little ones, nnce taken in will
quickly become such pets that their pa
irons will never dispense with them
Many of our best families have lately
adopted, Or half adopted such children,
and we never heard that it was regret.
ted. Every family woald do well to
educate their own domesiics from child
hood, in the spirit Of parental Kindness
and chari'y.-"Th greatest plague in
life would then be abolished. p" Z"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
London Dock Brandy.
A New York correspondent Of the Mo

A New York correspondent OF the Mo-
bile Tribune tells the following:
A friend Of ,ninu was offered share
the other day in the profits OF u brilliant
snecnla,ion. Being so absurd as to have
Troublesome tenant Of his breast, called
conscience, he declined the enterprise,
thereby losing handsome per cent. 1t
was in this wise:
Nv friend is largely in an exporting
b,lsiness--a gentleman informed him he
would like to ship on shares.
"wha, do you contain 7" ma5o.
"Brandy."
"wha,s the object of the shipment y
Well, you see its brandy, that have
manufactured, and which costs hi'y cents
ner gallon. We ship il TO London have
|, entered atthp dock, Er,, the brand nave
it shipped-.-and sell II with shr brand on
il for 8 dollar, per gallon, Won't that
rsy'' n, ..,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
6mmorons.
POTATOES AND PROGENY.

Dr.. Mackensie tells, with grea' good
humor, an anecdoie in the N. Y. Union,
which we befn,e heard verbally. 1t is
oil about certain lady Middleton, who.
contrary 10 her most earnest wish was
unhessrd with any children After an
absence ofseveraI years with her liegp
lmd in England, she returned with him
I'd reside for short time III nne of their
Irish estates. As the carriage drove up
to,the mansion, she noticed several fiue
Looking children, about the gate, and
having learned that their mother was
the wife Of the gate potter, she deter
mined to inlerroga,e her relative to the
cause of her ftcundty; she. therefore,
next day made her way down to the
por,er's lodge, and commenced her in.
quiIies.
Whose children are these, my good
woman Z"
All my own, my good LADY,
'Wha,! three infants Of the same agel
Yes, my lady, | had three the las,
time
How long are you married z
Three years, your ladyship.'
And how many children have youf
Seven. my lady
At last came the question Of questions
how she came 10 have'so many children.
The poor woman, not we'll knowing
what this catechism meant, and NOT well
knowing howto wrap up in delicate
words her idea Of cause and effect,
blushed and grew confused, and at last.
for want Of something better to say, re.
piled,
Think i, mus, be the potatoes, my
lady t.s..,
This unf,lded a theory ofpopulation
quite new to lady NJ, who eagerly de.
manded- Gas '.'.' NJ
The potatoes Do you eathueh Of
them ''
% yes, lady, very seldom we have
bread, aud so eat Potatoes all the year
round.' h-i'l ''
Greatly asita,ed with her new infor.
nation, the laly further asked
Sand where doyou get the potatoesT
I'VE grows EN- in our little garden,
my lady, sure Pat iills i'!'
.Well,' said lady Middleton, send me
up cart load of those potatoes, and the
steward shall pay you well for Them
Shortly after her ladyship rose to
leave tho house, and indeed left it,when
the matrnn ran after her, aud blushing
as she put the question, asked
'Ah, then, my lady, is it to have chill
dren that you want 10 get thesload OF
po'atocs!
1t was the lady's turn toblush as she
confessed that it was. iF
Because. Pm thinkin', my lady, i'll
,ha, case Pat had better take the poia,
toes TO you himself!'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
TIMES SONG.
o,cr ,be level plain where mountains

Der the level plain where mountains
Great inc rs I 60, a., ,...
Der tho desert waste where fountains
a.u At my bidding flow, ta'D. q
On tho boundlcss beam by day, -
si onthc cloud by night,
lam rushing hence away!
Who will claim my Gight'
War his weary watch was keeping;
l have crush'd his spear ~ ..a;,
Grief within her hover weeping, e T
l have dried her tear;
Pleasure caught minutes hold
Then hurried by,
Leaving all her banquet cold,
And her goblet dry @ m
Power had won throne Of glory
Where is now his fame n .
Genius said-" ! live in story !"
Who hall, heard his name 2
Love, beneath II myrtle bough,
Whispcr'd-"why SO fast Z"
And the roses on his brow ?,
p " Withcr'd as pass'd.
. / have heard the llciffcr lowing
.0d Der the wild waves bed,
have seen the pillows flowing
.u Where the cattle fed; "'
Where begin my wunserings2
Memory will not say;
Where will rest my weary wings'
Science turns away.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
Hard Times and IEan.s.-Virt,

Hard Times and EEaass.-Virtue
wants more admirers; wisdom more
supplinnis; truth more real friends and
honesty more practitioners. The trsdr
wants more profit, und less envy of his
more fortunate neighbor. Religion
wants less said about the theory, aud
more doue in the way of practice. Phi.
lun,hrupy wants a residence, aud lideli.
,y au asylum. Love, charity and "ur
bnnks want 10 be in better credit
Pride wants to be discarded, and modest
lihidoncs in,,uAnctd. Every old Bach
elur wants wife, aud every girl of six
teen husband. Every creditor wants
his bill paid. and every debtor wants
money To pay i'.-Pick.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

Prohibition IN MassaeAuse'ts.-Thc
recent elections ing,he Old Bay State,
show mt only that the PrOhibitory Law
is safe, but that its friends have increas.
ed greatly since thslast contest. As
we are ut preseu, advised, nearly all the
members elect Of tho Legislature are
warm fiienls of,he mrasure. No ei.
fort will be made to repeal tho la@ ku,
provisions may bo added S,o render it
more aud moro effective iihsqpprsssiog
he Liqhtr tloiiic i"'N
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

An Exemplary Judge.-The most ex.
,raordinary instance Of patience on record
in modern time is that Of an Illinois
indgp, who listened silently for two days
while couple ofworthy a''ornies conten-
ded about the construction ofan act of the
Legislature, and then ended the controver.
sy BY quietly lemarking-
"Genllemen, the law isrepealed.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

L:y Mississippi is said totbo in al.
vance of the other SontbernbStates] IN
tho subject of .emperapee,a aud ta. bs
ready inr prohlbilory law, which il
looked for from lhene%t Legislature.
~ The iail in Nvindliam county,
Couneclicnr, ~ to let fur a boarding.
house! Interpretation nttleinew anti.
liquor law has brought about this tesull.
The l,cxas peniten,iary is prosiugs a
ppi,uhle institution. II has u bnluuca
of s3,146.6t over expenses for the last
year. l ss,j..4 81 sys7a y4r
Judge Mclean oiS he'U. S. Gour. re-
Gently stated inigiviug lasjudsemrnt.in q
maritime case, lbat'srlIn had sunk more
seaman than al The ssIulssss that eyss,
hlrw." " y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

Kew. ,Dt Ki.lo, a mos, industrious stH}t
and one Of the most voluminous and iOSi
zen, Commentators upon the Ssriptnres'k
pared ,hi. lille At Cunstadt, near Smttsa
on, Nov. e5,h, in,,he 5lst year Of his age
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

The Federal Government has granted
over 5000, 900 acres Of land for school
purposes and over 100000 for universi.
ties Maine has a larger porpor!ion OF
scholars at school than any olher State
or Country in the world. Denmark eS!
cerds the United States; The United States
exceeds all other countrips; -a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
fteu.s of News, SCI

,pRpv. T. r. Ctessy, Of St. Pa Min.
neso,s. writes tina, there are, in III new
Territory, nine missionaries and sixcAches
with 100 members. ''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

The wafdens and ve.,ryof Trinity 'arch
New Yurk, have voted TO pay Mrs lni"'
wright, the widow ofashe late PmstnaI
Bishop of New York, the handsome psi ion
of two thousand dollars per annum.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13
ITfTT = VT ~ =
THE M0N0NCALlAyMIRR0R d

Il, published, every saturdayimofning, atthe
Office on Front street, ,next, door 70 N. Maderas
old Post office stand, at The following terms:
sI5OAYEAe CASH WApvANcEi
Sc ooArrER SIX MONTHS nAvEEXrIREp.
lErNo, paper will be disssentinaed until all
arroarages arc paid up, exec II at the option Of
the Publisher. - s..
No subscription takSnfSr d shorter period
han SIX months. ~ TlSs3a(J .itd I90"i
rs-l.i "a TERMS or AiDsERTl,rSG:
I For, square. 3 weeks y. T'g(.a $500
each additional insertion, Ay-irei 0.25
For one square, 3 mopths,j vi -,l 3.@
y do. 6 months, 600
do. as year, 1-rig tf' 1900
.For one column, minion type, yea, 4 1000
For Announcing Candidates, each nme, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-01-13

fv Many persons complain Of be-
ing pestered by bed huss-it is easy to
avoid lhsiipconvenienco. On going to
bed. stripoa yourshirt, and cover your.
self from head to foot witt, mnlasses. -
Let every part Of the b"ly be thickly
covered with it. On coming to bite sou
the bugs will stick fast in the mulnsses,
aud you eau kill,em in ihemoruing.