davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
DemocrntIc Doctrine.

Shall the Democratic party fear this IS
sue to oppose the extension of slavery? No
indeed A thousand times, million times
No! There IS not a single demOcratin an the
,UhOle North opposed to the extension Of
Southern society," or so called extension Of
aslavery," and they only wait to have the
truth spoken out, and things called by their
right names, to sweep the Abolition impos-
ture from the Republic, and to bury its be-
sotted tools in the profoundest depths-the
lowst possible depth in the public contempt
N Y, Day Book, a Buchanan paper
And yet the so called democracy of this.
country constantly declare that they are
opposed to slavery extension. Does not
this extract convict them of falsehood and
hypocrisy?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
IOwnA Hundred slaves.

Donelson, the South American candidate
for Vice President made the following dec
laration in the Convention which nominated
him:
a live at the South, and am owner of
more than one hundred slaves, and 1LOVE
THE INSTITUTION AS WARMLY AS
ANY MAN BORN SOUTH OF MASON
AND DIXON'S LINEp
Can the freemen of Ohio cast their votes
for this man who boasts of being the owner
of one hundred human beings? John G..
Fremont the Republican candidate for
President says:
81 NEVER OWNED ONE DOLLAR
IN HUMAN FLESH AND WHILE
REASON HOLDS ITS SWAY IN MY
BRAIN, l NEVER WILL"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Mr.. Fi1lmore,s Position.

The Louisville Journal publishes several
letters from MnLARD FILLMORE, and closes
them with the following remark:
at wU be seen from these letters that Mr..
Fillmore occupies precisely the same posi-
ton IN regard to the slavery question that
the South has al,Uays contended for"
We do not think it possible that the Free
men of Ohio are going to be duped into a
support of Mr.. Fillmore, occupying such a
position. There is but one safe and sure
way of securing this vast country on our Wes-
tern border, for homes for freemen and free
institutions, and that is to vote the Fremont
Electoral ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
GREAT mEETINGs.

The largest gathering of the people dur
ing this campaign, took place at Mansfield
on Thursday last. 1t is estimated that
10000 to 10000 were present. Some fif-
teen to twenty speakers were in attendance
to address the vast multitudes, both in Eng
lish and German. Seven huge oxen were
roasted and the supply of other provisions
was ample to feed all.
At Tifin on Friday, the 10th, there were
at least $4,000 people. A beautiful silk
banner, with life size painting of JoHN C.
FREMONT, costing about s75. was offered as
prize to the county who should send the
largest delegation to this meeting. The
number from Sandusky county was over
1000, and they took the banner. 1t hangs
now at the Republican, head-quarters-ofice-
of Messrs. BUcKLAND & EvERErr-where.
all who wish to see it are invited to call.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Brooks a DIsunionist from Birth.


The following extract is from speech
made by Senator Brooks in South Carolina,
on the Sd Instant
We have the issue upon us now, and how
are we to meet it? 1 tell you my fellow
citizens, from the bottom of my heart, that
the only mode which l think available for
meeting it is TO TEAR THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE UNITED STATES,
.TRAMPLE IT UNDER FOOT, AND
FORM A SOUTHERN CONFEDERA-
CY, EVERY STATE OF WHICH WILL
BE A SLAYEHOLDING STATE
Loud and prolonged cheers. l believe it
as l stand in the face of my Maker-I be-
lieve it on my responsibility to you as your
honored representative, that the only hope
of the South is in the South, and that the
only available means of making that hope
effective is to cut asunder the bonds that tie
us together, and take our seperate position
in the family of nations. These are my
opinions, they have always been my opir-
IONS. l HAVE BEEN A DISUNION-
IST FROM THE TINE I COULD
THINK. -..
And yet the Locofocos of the north are
bowling should Fremont be elected the
Union will be dissolved At the South
they say if Buchanan is not elected the I'm
ion SHALL BE DISSOLVED. Poor,
miserable fanatics, Fremont will be elected,
and the UNION SHALL BE PRESERV-
ED. The skies are bright.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
SANDUSKY COUNTY,
The following is the vote: /:

The following is the vote:
Judges of Sup. Court, short term-a tie.
Long term, Josiah Scott majority.
Attorney Gen., c. P. Wolcott-7 majority.
Com. Com. Schools, Anson Smyth-49 maj.
Memb. Pub. Works. John Waddle-12 maj.
On Congressman tie.
Judge Com. Pleas, S. F. Taylor-9 maj.
Treasures, ]. F. R. Sebring-136 maj.
Commissioner, S. G. Baker-69 maj.
Infrmary Directors, short term-Carmi G.
Sanford-11 maj.
Long term, Joseph Birdseye-7 ma.
Considering the desperate measures which
had been resorted to by the opposition, this
may we'll be considered the greatest victory
achieved in the State.
Republicans of Sandusky! you have done
nobly! Work on, until the sun sets on the
4th of November, when your triumph will
be more complete.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

The Hopkinsville (Ky.) Free Press
gives Hsockdolager' to one of the Fillmore
electors of that State, who is literally en-
tertaining the people of Northern Kentucky.
1t says:
John w. Croonet is making Know Moth
ing speeches in the northern part of Ken
lucky, and we now hold his bond in our pos
session, or a true copy of it to vote for Blu
chanan and Breckenridge. Hand him
around. If any gentleman desires copy
of t;yhe can send to US and get it."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Hear! Hear!

Read what John M. Bolts, of Virginia
in speech made at Petersburgh, of that
State, on the 27th, ult., said. How much
consolation can the Slaveocracy find in the
following:
"An extraordinary change has taken
place within the last two weeks, and If any
thing in the a0orld IS settled fact, I Iconsid-
er it settledbat Buchanan IS entirely out of
the question. (Cheers.) He tOiU not be
elected either By the House of Representa-
tives or By the people. The battle ground
is not in Pennsylvania, as is supposed. A
few weeks ago it was. According to my
calculation, the battle ground is IN NeW
York. Everything depends upon the re-
suit in that State. Buchanan being out of
question, if Fillmore gets that as all his
friends insist upon as a matter of necessity
it carries the election into the House. No
body can be elected by the people if Fill
more gets that. Buchanan may get all the
southland he as not going to get them By
str-he is not going to get Maryland, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, LousianG-and strange
as 1t may sound, there as no certainty of has
going to get Virginia (Cheers.) Wise was
elected by ten thousand majority over Flour
ney, no less than ten thousand Wings hav-
ing voted for him. We want but five thou
sand to give us majority. We will not on
ly get that number, but we may get ten
thousand. (Cheers.) There were about
five or six thousand that did not vote at all
but who will vote now, since Fillmore has
been endorsed by the Baltimore Convention.
''FREMoNT TO BE ELECTED BY THE HoUEE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.
81 freely admit that have no confidence
in the state, but my opinion is entirely
changed. Buchanan has no chance of New
York, and the election will therefore 90 to
the house of Representative when Fremont
is likely to be elected"
But the idea that the election of Presi-
dent is to be decided in the House of Rep
resentatives is simply ridiculous. The peo-
pie will decide the matter themselves and
give Mr.. Fremont an overwhelming majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

Mr.. KEELER:-I lately came across a
a package of oldletters, written many years
since, which have by me been carefully treas
ured and kept and as I lately re-persued
them during lone and wearisome hours, 1
thought I would send you one for publica-
ton. Should you approve it, you can give
it place in the columns ofyour interesting
JOURNAL. Ifyou think it unsuited for print,
may I ask you to return it to my address.
Believe me, one of your
CONSTANT READERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
HAS FEARS-HE THINKS
HE NEEDS FRIENDS.
A friend writing to us from Philadelpl

A friend writing to us from Philadelphia
under date of Sept. 10Th, says:
"Mr Buchanan came into town yesterday,
and is stopping at the Merchants Hotel
The old man looks sad. He speaks as one
who lacks confidence, or has little or no hope
of success. Of course he makes no speeches
that being the work of the platform. He
was closeted last night at the office of the
United States District Attorney, with Col.
Forney, Price, Reed q Co.
81 have just seen Mr.. Buchanan. During
the conversation, l said:
"Mr. Buchanan you no doubt feel conf
dent of success in November?
'In reply he said:
az cannot sag but IhaUe fears. 1t is a
trying time, and IF l HAVE FRIENDS,
I NEED THEM NOWw
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
An Item for Germans.

The indianapolis .Sentinal, the leading
Buchanan paper of Indiana, says: We wish
all the Dutch were in Holland, and Holland
in HellP'
Notwithstanding this, the Germans most
ly vote for the same men who vilify,
slander and traduce them. There are some
honorable exceptions however, who we know
will vote for Fremont, who is in favor Of
making all our territories free-and Of ex-
cIuding slavery thcrefrom forever.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

The south now maintains that SLaUery
is right natural and necessary aud does not
depend upon the difference Of complexion.
The laws of the slave states justify the hold
ing of WHITE MEN in 6ondage.-Rieh-
mond Examiner.
Every man who votes for Buchanan en-
dorses this abominable doctrine; and if they
should be successul the day cannot be far
distant when WHITE MEN WILL BE
BOUGHT AND SOLD IN THE SOUTH
AS NEGROS NOW ARE. Can Free
men be so blinded by party names as to be-
Heve that freedom can be perpetuated in
the election of Mr. Buchanan?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

The Baltimore papers are filed with dc
tails Of the late bloody election riots in that
city. The Baltimore Sun of the 10th, after
n column of horrors. details of the death or
mutillation of men, ssyS; sour reports
thus far show list ct four killed, while
there arc five or six others Of tho wounded
whose eases are pronounced hopeless, and a
list of fifty-three wounded, which we do not
conceive embraces anything like the entire
number as our reporters saw number of
wounded persons leaving the scene of each
fight whose names could not be in the at
tendant excitement, possibly obtained"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

Gen. Nye tells a good story of Colonel
Fremont and some South Carolian seces-
sionists. The General with the South Caro-
lima friends were calling upon Col Fremont
and the conversation ran upon the election,
when one of the chivalry said: "Mr Ere
mont, if you are elected, we will secede."
Col Fremont instantly replied; 81 hope you
will make arrangements to leave the State
behind YOU"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

Baltimore was the scene of several riots
on Sunday, growing out of political causes.
The Democrats had been importing votes
for the coming election, which fact reached
the ears of the X. Ms. Assaults were
made by the latter on one or two Democrat
ic places ofresort One man was killed and
several wounded, and further troubles were
still feared.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

Rg- At Republican meeting in Day
ton on Monday evening, Hon. Thomas Cor
win occupied position on the stand in
company with Hon. L. D. Campbell, and
after Mr.. G. had spoken, made brief ad-
dress warmly endorsing his positions, and
urging upon the people of the district to
re-elcct him, "Old Tom" is all right, yet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

THE "N1AGARA" DIsAsTER.-The She
boygan Times says that about fifty passen-
gers left the Niagara at that place, so that
that the number lost is not rs large as at
first supposed. Probably not over thirty
five or forty were lost by the catastrophe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Another Lie Nailed.

New YORK, Oct. "A.
The Rev. Constantine Pise, of the st.
Charles (Roman Catholic) Church, Brook
Iyn. publishes a card this morning denying
in the most positive terms the statement
that he had, while chaplain to Congress. ad-
the sacrament of the Eucharist
to Colonnl Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
Gov. GeaTy In Kansns-HIs AttrOcIous
Policy.


Policy.
Gov GEARY is playing out with a high
hand the observation-disclosures" policy Of
Pierce and Douglas. Latest dispatches
from Kansas, received Saturday night state
that the number of Free State men arrested
by his orders on charge of murder, and i'm
prisoned at L9eompton to await trial. up to
the lst inst, was one hundred and SeUeH.
These men have been guilty of no other
crime than that of organizing for selfde-
fence against bands of Missouri marauders
and resisting them when it became necessa-
ry; yet, for this, they are arrested as felons,
on charge for which if sustained,-as who
can doubt it will be, by apacked Kansas
jury? There is no other punishment than
Death. Among these prisoners, thus arres-
ted and their lives jeopardized for construc-
tive felony which has no existence, are
tsUelve recent citizens of Ohio. On this last
most atrocious development of Administra-
ton policy, we make no comment. 1t
speaks for itself and needs nome
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
arguments :


When a Buchanier orator has gone
through the above list he has nothing more
that he can say. They dodge the issue,
which is the extension of slavery over all
the territories of the United States. Free
dom for the settlers of these territories can
only be secured, by voting for Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

There was a brass wire screen on exhibi-
ton at the State Fair so fine that there
were 25,6OO holes in every square inch. 1t
was made at the Buffalo Wire Works.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17
RuchanIer Arguments.

The spirit and temper of the Buchaniers;
may be inferred from the abusive epithets
they hurl at Fremnot. The subjoined list
comprises the store-houses of their campaign
orcr,rrY,npFc.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

The prospects in New Jersey are bright
ening The friends of Freedom are got
ting actively at work, and if the present
effort is continued, as inceSsant as it may be
New Jersey is sure for Fremont and Day
ton by a handsome plurality, independent
of the result of the election in Pennsylva-
MIA or any other influence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

TINAL SETTLEMENT.-N Notice IS
IL hereby given that Charles G. Greene administrator
on the Estate of William King deceased has this ay fled
in the Office fthe Probate Court Of Sandusy county de-
ceased his accounts for the Final Settlement ofEd estate
which will be heard the sth day November 1856
LYMAN GELPIN, Probate Judge
Probate Office, Fremont Oct. Is, 1856. 3sw3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

re- Of thirty-threo papers published in
Vermont but four support Buchanan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-10-17

Eg- The Locofocos have probably elect
ed four or five Congressman. We fear that
c. K. Watson of this District is defeated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
PHOTOGRAPHS.

mo one should think of getting a likeness Of
L ' themselves or friends until they have examin-
cd those CRYSTAL0TYPE & AMBROTYPPES
taken by j. l.. a. Ii. M. LOWELL.
The Crystalotype is first taken upon Glass and
is then transferred to paper in unlimited numbers,
as from copper plate. By this process we arc
enabled with the Daguerreotype instrument, to
produce paper, views of Landscapes, Residences,
copy Daguerreotypes, and take Portraits from life
with the nnerring hand Of nature, rivaling in
beauty the finest Eugravings
The Ambrotype, very beautiful picture, is ta-
ken upon Glass and finished in such way that
they are unaffected by acids, and can lay in water
for months without injury, being perfectly air tight
as we'll as water proof
Both of the above are truly wonder Of the
Actinographic art.
We still take all the various styles Of the ordna-
ny Daguerreotype and we hatter ourselves that
they are not inferior to any produced in city or
country.
W This is the only COMPLETE Actinographio
Establishment in Vermont.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to-
J. l.. a. III. M. LOWELL.
Brattleboro, June IS, 1855, q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

FARMS AND FARMERS IN ENoLAND.-Accord-
ing to the Cencus Report, farms occupy two
thirds OF the land of England. The number of
the farms is s95,sls, the average size is Ill
acres. The large holdings abound in the south
eastern and eastern counties, the,.smal farms in
the north. There are 1900 English farmers
holding nearly 100000 acres and there are
81 900 English farmers not holding more. -
There are l0,65O farmers who employ five la
borers each l6,5Ol have ten or more, aud en-
ploy together 3ll,7O7 laborers; 40 farmers
have about sixty laborers each, and together
employ 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

REsPIRATIos.-An animal eats the carbon
OF his food enters the blood and with it passes
through the lungs. He breathes the oxygen
of the air enters the lungs, combines with The
carbon Of the food and form carbonic acid gas
by process similar to combustion. This COM
bination creates animal heat, which warns the
blood, and courses with it through The whole
body, to keep all the parts warm. In very
cold STALL the carbon of the food is all consum-
ed for fuel in one that is comfortable, part
of II is left to promote animal growth. In the
latter case the growth pays for the food in the
former, there is no pay.-Prof. Nash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
VALLEY ROAD

Notice On and after MoNDAY, DECEMBER
30, 1856, PASSENGER TRAINS will leave Bellows
Falls for Brattleboro at $40 \. NJ, and 2.35 p.
NJ and returning leave Brattleboro at 1920 A.
NJ. and 4.3OP NJ
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at 1915 A
NJ and Bratileboro at 2.l5 Pm.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
ltiver rall noaas, ID opuhGurlu, riaFtiouu, lsrs
Haven and bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and burlington, Sulli-
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
neoticut and Passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, FORM
ingdrect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
Schenectady, St. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains. Burlington and Rouse's Point, Ogdensburg
and Montreal NJ. SL0AT, supt.
VERMONT VALLEY RAN ROAD OFFICE,
/ Nov. %, 1855.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

LNROST & G0ODHUE have removed their Flour
II Store doors South to a large store adjoining
their Grocery Store, & having made arrangements
with MILLERs in different parts Of the West
for Fresh Ground Flour to be forwarded weekly,
are prepared to sell at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
as LOW rs eau be had in this section We are re-
ceiying this week
100 Bbls. best Extra City Mills brAd;
100 DO do Genesee;
100 DO do Canada
100 Do do Supcrfne and Fancy;
HalfBbls., ith & It'll Bags always on hand, fresh !;
Corn Meal, Rye Flour, Rye Meal, Graham Greats,
Buckwheat Flour, Hominy &C., sc. Purchasers
are invited to call and examine our stock before
purchasing. Sept 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
FISK'S
Patent Metallic Burial Cases,

TK-TTGIT and INDESTRUCTIBLE
For protecting and preserving the Dead for ordinary
inerment, for vaults for transportation, or for
any other desirable purpose.
FHNHE subscriber has just received full assort-
Il ment Of the above Cases of entire new shape
and Rosewood finish. The objection which some
have had to the former style is now entirely re-
moved. We now offer to the public case which
looks well as the most elegant Rosewood Coffin.
A. +. DWINELL, Agent.
Brattleboro, VT, July 20, 1855. 6m26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12

"lm sorry, Mr.. Wilson, to see this splerd-
id field of potatoes SO seriously diseased" said
a sympaihizng inspector. "Ah weel, It's a
great Pity replied the farmer, 'bul there's
ae comior,-Jock Tamson's is no Bit better ;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-12
THE ART OF PAINTING.

] rive lilcln 10 ONN iuhih lbhi wv Nv
/ West Telescope.
/. To Boil Oh--In boiling oil, never I'll
your kettle more than iwo-thrds, or it may run
over and take fire. Place your kettle on the
Goals, simmer your oil ill it will scorch feaih-
err, when it will be fit for use,
2. To Grind PGm,-Put your paint on a
large fat stone, with smooth face, wet your
paint with oil, and grind until fine be careful
to grind fine, or there will be a waste of the
paint, and your work will not look well.
3. A Mature for Drying Paint.-Take 8
ounces fred lead, ounces oflhharge, ounces
of umber; make fine, put them into gallon of
oil simmer together one hour, then strain, pour
in one pint Of spirits Of lurpentine. Add one
ill to one quart Of paint to make it dry fast
4. Painting on Wood.-ln any kind Of paint
ing, your paint must We of the proper consision-
cy, your wood clean and smooth and you must
have proper brush, or you cannot do good
work. II is necessary that painter have
good tools as any other mechanic, to enable him
TO make a good job. have seen houses aud
other things spoiled with poor brushes.
5. 10 Paint House IYhiic.-Nlix quarts
of lnseed oil with one keg of whitehead tho
rouoII, r,,n,oor.o n, Tho ,,u AMI r,iut utx
mr. ci,,l, ho,,is a, ore ,hronrh nsing o,c,, care
in l,y I'm, n,iu, avon and snoo,b In nu,,ino
on three coats, make the second the thickest
adding a lIile Piussan blue to the last Goa, to
,,,La ~. ,,Li,o ne H., u, .,.,c,i ~, -
use too much blue and you must putty all the
holes and cracks before The last coat is applied
q. Cy,o,n Col,-Add Gnelv cro,rd ctrorne
vellow IN wbi,e min, f.ee M sN oI;rIa a, n
,ime i'm tho sb,de rlcases w, Va, rDns, ,dd
yellow everv cn,, ,o have oon5 finish
7 LcoJ rolo.- Add 6oelv rronnd I,,,r.
b,,ck 10 chic r,i,, ma 5N,,u 'be coI,r sui,s
yon
q B,,s Pain, -prerore .u,,;oio,, c,,,,i.
~ Of chic ,,in, Than ad1 G,oly rro,nd p,ns-
Sian bme in oil Ala a li,,le n, limo nail
The color is liob, or dark as vou NAV wan, Tho
sh,do
q B,o,l In ,rer,r;rr hl,.t min, ,,;,1
Iamn bl,ck in oil. and as black Jries slewly
you should add two ounces of liharpe, TO every
pint of paint. ALWAYS use boiled oil for black
to give it body.
10. Verdigris Grocn.--Wrap yerdigris in
cabbage or other large leaves. and place it on
the hearth, over which scatter cold ashes then
cover with GOALS; let IT roast one hour, remove
A., 70 e,do ~ o,hd, n ,ao" and "s,I g."
"a, III.
IL. Common Green.-Tbis is composea of
nearly equal quantities of Prussian blue and
chrome yellow I, mus, he Ground very fine
IN ali Tho shoda n.n h. ,s.,aI ,'.;,t '..L,,a
,saJ
10 Another Green.-You NAV nurcbose
pa,en, green ready for grinding. which is beau
tiGl If oenuipe 10 he Ground AZ o,he, nain,
10. Soae Color.-lIurn lumber on an iron. |
plate until i, is ofa reddisb cast. No color