davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-25
E3 l'implos and Skin Diseases ore

'ne ses q imrure hssd The blood tecozes thek I'D
me skin IL not Atle cast oz the Impurities .,
important 10 health. aow many young men and ~ou.a
~e re with shef face. e3vc.td wh ppcs tad biz tchcs
eadeavon6 to remove t.ern By the I've Ct ,oaps
a'a hes OF various kinda Thls very dangerous and
enoula nescs b przc'!.ed by desous Of rood
6sah Acahtss who have Children aicrl With ao,r, .ra
esuptons. should never dr. then by external nnp.
uonA TOT In ills thes will drse In ths tumor. md
produce III lesl'h fos the child during whole uft TIM,
3heFt no mother that lAes 10 her ehaep M c,rd
with fecbit ha.lth,
JcDsoS's MOUNTAIN HERB FILLS n. rr-n.reo
e1pt for th- cu-c Of srurs'ons Of the skin .eh =.
fimr!fs boiehes SoreA DC. They cleanse I, Moo ~
ell iulpulurs producing beautiful clear h.,rr,.s
70 nleh Aauind hy MI people tasse and .rtnrm.r,
JrDSof's MOUNTAIN HERB rl1I.s .,n .,,d ,~
n, NedieIne Desle7s. s,~.
, 1860-07-25

: County. Ss-C!Ec4.t Coun q Cook Co9ntJ, Ssptea'
sett and D. Hobart Hills ColaEbua b. 4asthall. A.
tachnent.
Public Nollos L. he1rhY given to the sid Columbus S.
A4Eaa that writ Issued out q the Office Of
the Cesk Of the Circuit Court o! Cox County, dated the
fourth day Of June. A. D. leS It The suit Of the ta vi
liam E.. Dozset. ree1J D. Hasse't and u Hobart Hi
The o. fur hundred and syur dollars and aloo
drted tae Shefs u Cook And uke Counties one ct
forr un'e.s You the sad olurnbus Marshall shall c-.-
sonaT be And appear before tee e!d Circuit uut OF
h?lsn !. n Eoat How're hc Gy Of chtesso. II
plead :se said pnuns .etion dxent vi Be entered
aaa-s Jon and IN faEcF of 'he aid William E. po9Eett
psop.1y auaehe, my b. rufcent ka.sty tue said
Judgment and costs. will be sod to sa,.fy the
MN. s. EluK KCti. Clerk,
0At1rr i Hr1cucocK. PMS ANys. }es7ck:9 CAV
, 1860-07-25

Mt..--. age Bro nrAke, fremont House Gale Bses
]. II. Eeed T. Co.: FeLton, Roblnson Smith: +. L.
EyAn ESQ.,; n. F. Tucker Co., OF Chicago. u.nols, ate
supplied with the genuine Congress Water dstc ir1m ou
hus.c ard we would recommend secu farorahly to per
eops n Chicago or vicinity, who desire to pase oEU
rx t.o.g,r.. V ater CLARKE & WHITE.
&rn
, 1860-07-25

Meyers Miraculous Ver1nin Dis
rFe' tie o'de.1 and best remedy for Ee1mnatng RATS
arc MIC .cockR0ACHEs. BCGS. ANTS. MoSQCI-
TOES. FLEAS, MOTHS, CRAlN-WOKMS and GAR
Den INSECTS.
2l,7ncipnl Depot &c Broadway. Kew York
SOD hy t-ukG.,ts everywhere. my:scsiqem
, 1860-07-25
GrminQ mathlnes.


DoVHkE Lock T{R8T Fast STITCH.
WARRANTED " sve n xooa .a.iss.ciio7 ~ 1hs
hl3aest priced IN market Make the stitch the
4t95 Aathlnes ate aExe Va !pcnes under the
tx In The aoe. under Iced ss1aka neele, from
ZION .poola. from to ~ ttltchrs the ioch RUN
VERf EASY ant ALMu-T NUsSELESs, neatly du-
ished. ant WI srtIEH. HEN. FELL, rCcK, uArH-
They havc REPEATEDLY tasea The HIGHEST PRE-.
MUYs out Of over Loco aIrsaty IN eonssant -
are hAd no occas0a IL 20 cut anu put in order,
They work successfully N eresythnx-trom the tnest
Hnslsns to heaEy Cowhlde. The two maehtse. d!ueE
sae h psinea nsszuc.oaA Samples Of Se~lae Circular.
aud Cuts sent On receipt Of STAMP. We poe REepta
htfe for the UNIVERSAL HhMMEH and HQAQE
adjustable to III th!ckne4ses Of co.h and al ~tdshs o{
hem Will sem ever seams ant es and y b. ~
tachad to zny eewtDx Machine. PTic@ -.
Largo Discounts to the Trade, Agents.
and Clergy
+" gents wanted tresywhese- Come md ~ rs ii
III Lake ssEeet. q sddrt.& L. CORN ELL Co
lei Po%s t1uce box 1llAN f,hir.- :, f,i{,o,-
, 1860-07-25

RA-9-FCF8 Il. HaFF.M.s.e:S,
tontul Of Grand Dueny Of SaxeWelar The Duthtes
& Brunswick and S2xeotha and the free city Of Frank
fos aad By .pecA act Of sext,3 stse. auths1sd to
HANOVER, ESS1A, NASSAU. PRUSSIA, AXONT
WtRTEABkRG. OLbESBEKG, &c. ja11-uewiy
, 1860-07-25
The Law About Post Routes.

4 correspondent ssks to be informed upon
the Law under which the Post aster General
ella ms The power to declare the streets and ay-
enues Of Philade.phi post roads. This author
isy is derived frst from that clause of the Con-
stitution which grants to Congress the power
to establish Post Offices and post roads, and
next from the act OF March 9, 1851, which says,
"1t shall be in the power Of the Postmaster
General, at all Post Offices where tie postmas-
te.s are appointed By the President of the
United States, to establish post routes within
the cities or towns, 10 provide for conyeyicS
letters to the Post Office By establishing suit
able aud Convenient means Of deposit, aud by
employing carriers 10 receive and deposit them
in the Post Office" 1t has beeu determined by
the Supreme Court of the United States that
"the power to establish post roads il restricted
to such Is are regularly laid ont under the laws
of the several States,
, 1860-07-25

1lOT CORN WILL NOT PAY.
-sYLvES TER MARSH, manufacture Of and
deales In Caore Dried Gs-in, Aes Feed &c. Ths Aea
nss CarToes q Corp Foreign shipment Dried
70 preserve IL original quality 10 anJ pot on ths Ocean.
4&e Il CAodI Gram ut1es north sRd ct Rush stzse4
sidke, IDLY
, 1860-07-25

Barry's 'rricopherous Is the hest
md cieoues nce for dressing beau1yirk. cIeaastns.
a.Ey ,rese.vnz and resor.ngtAe hair. l1i'es t1y 1t
boL! 81. -, druggists knd Peztnnae1n- Enl&b-a 6D
, 1860-07-25

qnr h7.!9sss eoEEsst!ons With Europe being DIRECT,
tsts IN assuring shs Paes tn, ~ fo.ten
and efficacy equal home In the Union We i.sus
ats and letter. Of Credit i sums 70 sus At New York
on the Ma'n. lAmburs Her!t Bremen, Le!pzg CooEne,
AfidelbeEx, hsie Besse. Dreden. &c. Ac- DE- 6c-
es, intercourse between II" VIZ. md Europe CHEER
fully and tn terms must fasoabe extend particular faei-
roeTs. Collections of Dzats ordssa Noses Aeceptsn-
ees 1naeinAaotA &C. parable In any part OF Europe
@Countzy Banks and R.ukeu supplied With Foredsp
NILS low rates. Private Roadsand 4ostakt negotiated
, 1860-07-25
: ;''!'. s::.,:.,:.
H@ Dia,rllra, Dystntcrv Srn,,,,o,

oeHtCIF3 SUMMER
co'n'lan'.-Aasu'rss Compound 4rts.a Of Den. rl.o,
.s,,' SHOWN. fos tbs Of ,hese dlea.e,,
1hth' AsAeapR valley it hears the h1sbe,t t,,n
sor III eura'Vc properties For tall,rea teethns !. M
~aa'e:e rFepsr'd ssls a.t tod byJ.&c .oulnr.
6i. Lon I, IL .ourt 80.
, 1860-07-25
= A44$+4s44Sx+ . . . +s4e44
+: :C0SGEESS: !:
!. G. v. !.
: WATER. ::
.

A1y one Lot hsruE toe woros snd letters on the Cof
afe counterfeit: And the purchaser shsId prosecute tne
&elIt- for twtndiink.
e4D1ders will receive prompt attention addrctted 70
HI 1t Coueyess 6rrnR. Sasaioga New York, n oxI
x1<lr~%
CLARKE WHITE
p!uutJe:ur1 ConR1ess SpfiuSs,
, 1860-07-25

NJ 0 u Ely TO LOA n
10 per Cent. for Five Years.
~ Short Paper Discounted. -
II. +. Iu,WEING CO..
6clQ q apd3a EIfh2nRt D1EE Hn1l1lnz. Clark /
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26
u.s. A late Memphis paper says ::

a case of considerable interest to steam
boats is to come up before the United States
Circuit Court next term. 1t appears that
the steamer Woodford, trip or two ago,
took down lot of pork, consigned to a
planter in the Bends. The pork was put
out at the place indicated, but the planter
refused to receive it, simply because the
Captain of the Woodtoyd would not put the
pork upon the bank. In place of this he
put it on "A lower bank some ten feet or
more above high water-mark, and the place
since has been used by the planter himself
tor woodward purposes.
Capt. Irwin of the Woodford seeing that
the freight was refused, rolled the barrels
back into his hold and brought them back
to Louisville. There the shipper also re-
fused to receive the pork and under these
circumstances Capt. Irwin took it to New
Orleans, where it was sold and the
planter was notified that the proceeds,
less the freight and charges, were
subject TO his order. But he, snstead of ac-
cepting this, has entered suit against the
boat for breach of contract. The point to
10 decided now il whether boat is COM
PEELED to put up freight on top of the bank,
even though there may he good place
enough for it below.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26

THE Democrats says the Louisville Jour
nal, controlled for more than a quarter of a
century by the stern and memorable DEGREES
OF party discipline have at length been set
free by the party's dissolution, and all are
at liberty to say and do what they please,
and to vote rs they please. To great
many of them this freedom is terribly em-
barassing. Having been subjected and ac-
customed all their lives to slavery they
don't know how to behave in their present
novel situation. Their condition reminds
the National Intelligencer of the poor old
prisoner of the Bastiie we have so often
read of, who being let out after II confine-
meut of three score years knew not what
20 do with his liberty, and begged with
tears to be re-admitted to his dark and horrid
abode
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26
slli1!laNl
Ga j.

.BERs. W"z.H'gLOH; Nv BXPBE
SNA enced Nurse and female Physician, prese
to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teethitg, which greatly facilitates
process of Teething, by sUfteuing the gums, re
cling all tnfammation-wll allay all pain
spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULA
THE BOWELS. Depend upon Il, mothers, it
give rest to yourself, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS,
We have put up and sold this article fer
ten years, and can say, = In confidence aud Il
of it, what we have new szOr been able to say of
other mediciue-never ahas IL failed, In a sir
instance, to effect cure $when timely used. 4
er did know an in stance of dissatlsfacG
by any one who Hsed 1t. S0n the contrary, all =
delighted with its opera nstions, and speak In To
of highest commenda %tion of Its magical
fects and medical virtues 3 We speak IN this ma
what we do know" af s%ter ten years. experie
and pledge our reputa Stion for the fulhlmen
what here declare. ssIn almost every instt
where the infant is suf- Sfsring from pain and
haustion, relief will be 1found In Is or 20 Minis
after the Syrup is admin 1istered.
This valuable prepare Stion is the prescrip
of one of the most expe Srienced and XIII :
Nurses in New England, sand has been used
never falling success in ssthousands Of cases.
1t not only relieves ssthe child from pain
invigorates the stomach Sand bowels, correctsa
ity, and gives tone and 9Ssnsrgy to the whole
tenn. 1t will almost in stantly relieve Girl
in the Bowels and Wind 3COlic, and overcome
WILSON'S, which if not speedily remedied,
in death. We believe ii ssthe best and surest
edy in he world, in all Scases of Dys ntery
Diarrhea in children,-rwhether it arises (
teething from any. other cause. We
say to every mother who ! has child q o
from any one of the foregoing complaints, do
let your preJudices, nor the pr ejudices of 9th
stand between your suffering child and the r
that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure-to 10
the use of this medicine If timely used.
Full directions for using will accompany
bottle. None genuine unless the FAC SMILES
CURTIS Perkins, New York, is on the
side wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
cipal effice, No. ID Cedar street, New YORK.
price 25 cts. a bottle janl3-dwI
KELLER d WHITE, Agents, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26
Cassaus NJ. Clay

Will address the people at the following
times and places:
Rockport, Spencer Co., Thursday, July
Goth, at 2 clock P. NJ.
New Albany, Saturday, July 2ath.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26
New Dry Goods Establishment.

IEyHE U.N.DER SEG.N'BD, L-sTE OF
H the firm of Reser Bros. & CO., begs leave TO
inform his friends and citizens of Evansville and
vicinity, that he has just returned from the East
with and is now opening at the capacious store
room on First street, one door south Of Preston
Bros a splendid stock OF Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, consisting of everything from the lowest
price Muslin to the finest Silk aud Dress Goods the
market affords. Having been long acqual nted with
the business, the undersigned is aware that me
cash system is the only system which VIII suCSee'
and therefore only seIs for cash. Prices will be in
accordance Therefore, all in need of Dry Goods
viii call ut the new First street, where you
will get the worth of your money
Respectfully, L. REL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26

VIII address the people at the times and
places named below:
Petersburg, Thursday, July 26;
Washington, Friday, July %;
Dover Hill, Saturday, July %;
Bloomfield, Monday, July 30;
Spencer, Tuesday, July 81.
Speaking to commence each day at 2
o'clock p NJ.
Prof. Fletcher, Republican candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction, will
accompany Col. Lane while filling the
above named appointments. Prof F. will
address the people, at each place appointed
for Col. Lane to speak, on the important
subject of Common Schools.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26
For County Treasurer.

.REsssrs. sdffOrs.--Eo Please announce my
name a candidate for the Office of County Treas
urer at the ensuing October election. and oblige
J. w VICKERY.
.TT. EdfFOr:-S1Ie0ss ann OHn cs the n anne
of J. n. CALDWELL a candidate for County Treas
urer at the next October election. MARIO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26
For Judge Court Common Pleas.
John Pitcher, of POssy County, hGI

JOhn Pitcher, of E'Osey County, has
been solicited to become candidate for the Judge
ship Of the Court OF Common Pleas, by number
of Attorneys of the District, and has consented to
the of his name in that connection. The an
nouncement is therefore made accordingly.
The friends Of Ren. StFssOn, Esq, ana
nource him q candidate for Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas. at the October election
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26

Wigs and Teupees surpass all. They are elegant,
light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no
shrinking of the head indeed, this is the only
Establishment where these things properly
understood and made.-16 Bond Street, New York
marIT-Iyrd.Rw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-26
CANDIDATES.

CANDIDATES.
For District Attorney.
NEwBuRGH June sth, 1900.
GGSTLEMEN You will please announce nay
name in your oaper as Il candidate for the Office of
District Attorney for the Common Pleas District
composed of the counties of Posey, yanderburgh
Gibson and Warrick ELLIS LEWIS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-06-14

A NEW Usx FOR TIE IlooPED SkiRr-For some
time past the residents of the country in the
vicinity OF Brooklyn have been the victims of fowl
robberies, and the attention Of tho police author
ties having been called to the fact, strict watch
hns been kept for the arrest OF the perpetrators.
The police of the Fifth precinct, having occasion
to suspect man named William Mills, who, with
his wife, were proceeding on wagon in the direc-
ton OF Jamaica. Officers Lynn, Lee and Murphy,
were set to watch for his return and AZ An early
hour this morning the wagon hove in sight, and
was Immediately hailed by the officers, who demsn-
ded 60 its contents but 70 their surprise the
emily occupants were Mills and his wife. The Off
GERS were about to leave, when chuckling noise.
proceeding from under Mrs. Mills ample skirt,
caused them to look in that quarter, when no less
than fourteen sprightly looking chickens were
found. Mills and his wife we're taken into custo-
dy.-N y. Post.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-06-14
From the Boston Conricr.

RECEPTION TIE NRws IN BosToN.-FridaY, !
Nay 18th, viii long be remembered by the men Of
Massachusetts, as The day on which the Republican
party was executed Since the death of Webster
we have not seen men so sober and so sad. in tins
city. Had the capitol on Beacon Hill, from sumo
hidden cause sunk into the crust of the earth had
the court house turned round had the CITY hall
and the old state house moved arnl-in-arru on a
visit Of ceremony 70 the custom-house-an these
unnatural things combined, could not have rro-
luced profound 4 sensation as did the unlocked
for announcement that Abe Lincoln, Of Illinois,
had received the nomination OF the Republican
Convention at Chicago. Such was the intense
sadness of the Bepuhlicans; so real was their de-
preston and woe, that Democrats could not find il
in their hearts 10 make light of their affection.
What possessed them to nominate Lincoln - in
quireda Republican merchant 'Ayailabilty,' an
swered p shabb, man, whose fico was half hidden
in Kossuth hat. 'And arc the great Interests OF
this great nation to be given over to man we do
not know, because some one says he IS available 2
mutteIed the Terchant, as ke walked oil. The
streets. during the afternoon, were dotted with
cans-who talked Of nothing but 'the blunier.'
Fhe nomination of lincoln has not received the
unqualified appreciation Of any person, 80 far as we
heard It is fact that can not b- disputed said
one orator, TO group assembled in the post Office.
Mr.. Seward has the hearts of the Republican
masses in New England they have long been ia
miliar with his namc-have read his speeches, and
know that whenever he spoke, lie spoke ably and
ike Statesman and il will be hard work to con
vince them that she public good required that ne
should be thrust aside by such man as Abe Lin
coin Sir said business politician, 'you are a
sentmentalist: The masses have no rights that
politicians are called upon to respect Ii Mr. Sew
ard wanted to succeed, he should have gone FOR
humbuo.' And thus the groups argued until light
fall The result Of the ballots will be found in the
telegraph column. |: will be seen that our sister
State won the second prize, and that the Republi.
can standard bearers for 1860 are Abe Linecln, o.
| Illinois, and Hannibal lIamlin, of Maine No
election of candidates could have been more un
! fortunate for Massachusetts. The women and
! children lanf,l at it. Still there was salute o
one hundred guns but whetheri it was to signalizt
the death or life of the party, time will tell.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-06-14
Rules of Health.

IMFRIMIs never go to bed with your feet stick
ing out Of the window, particularly when raining
or freezing.
More than three pigs feet, and half of mince
PIE, eaten At midnight, viii not generally cause the
consumer to dream of hOuris, paradises, accommo-
dating bankers and other good things. At least
they are not apt 70 DO so.
Never stand in the rain barrel all night 1t checks
pcrspirarion, and spells rain water for washing
purposes.
Never spank your children with handsaw or
box Their cars with the sharp edge Of hatchet.
It IS apt 90 affect the brains.
Never stand in the hall with the door open with
nothing but your he-Inise she-nise on, talking
with friend, more than half an hour at time.
To enlarge tie muscles Of the arms and legs,
climbing up and down the chimney, Especially if
the house is four-story one) three or four times
before breakfast, is a cheap exercise, and gives
yofacious appetite.
Ear-ache in children is common and vexat:ous
complaint. To cure it at once, bore a hole in the
tyrnpanum with gimblet and pour in oil and
things. If the child keeps crying, bore all the
way through to the other ear.
Corns may he easily cured. The most torturing
corn may at once he extirpated, as follows take
sharp knife find the joint of the toe whereon the
corn resides, insert the knife in the articulation,
pry OF the toe and throw it away it will never re-
turn again, unless your dog brings it back in his
mouth. Patent applied for.l
The habit of drinking can be cured by giving
the drinkcral the liquor he wants to drink all the
time. We know of two in our experience, who
were cured in three weeks. One jumped out OF a
four-story window, and ran crrb-stone into his
head the other didn't get up morning, and
has an universal cuvb-stone growing out of his
head in the graveyard.
The best way to take pills Of Brandeth's descrip-
tion, If you have twenty-five to take, is not so
make them into hash and eat them, but to load a
shotgun with them. put the muzzle against your
stomach and pull the trigger with your toe. II
saves n great deal Of disgust to the gullet, and a
bad taste in your mouth.
Never 50 to sleep standing on your head. The
brain might take a notion TO run down and what
would you do on waking, find all your brains in
your head
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-06-14

RAILROAD BRIDGE DEMOLISHED Br THE Storm
The tornado which visited this section on Monday
afternoon, appears to have swept across Illinois,
and done no little damage in its course. The
railway bridge across Rock River, on the Rock
Island Road, was lifted from its piers and entirely
demolished by the wind. The structure was
about twelve hundred feet in length. TWAS sub.
stantially built of heavy timbers, resting upon
stone piers. Over one half of the bridge taken
out OF the centre, was destroy ed, the heavy tim.
bers being broken and twisted like wisps Of straw
The damage to the company is from $25.0OO to
100000
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-06-14

"SUrposs 1T WAS MONDAY In a Dissenting
Chapel, near Barnnrdcastle. few Sundays ago
two farmers met One Of them on his way to the
Chapel, had noticed fine calf in his neighbor's
field, which circumstance gave rise TO the follow
ing conversation--addressing his friend in tons
which he intended for whisper, but which We:
loud enough to bo heard for several yards around
he said Tommy, supposing it was Monday,
what wud ye take for your calfl' "Why," ro-
Piled the other, "supposins it was Monday, av
wud take two pund fifteen" "Supposing it was
Monday, aw1 gi' two pund ten" Supposing it
was Monday. then, ye shall hav T." The bargain
wss thus concluded and the calf, we are in formed
vas duly delivered on the following day.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-06-14

CULTIVATE THE Eys.--Few are aware how i'm
portant it is to cultivate the minds Of children bY
the right use of The eye. Many seek to auiuse
the little ones by placing before them pictures Of
all sorts Of monsters. rational and irrationa-thrs
violating ali natural ideas of what is beautiful and
symmetrical, and accuatoming tlie re, uniformed
mind to low and degrading images. How wrong
to weaken and destroT the source OF the most ex-
quiste pleasure that child or an adu,t can enicy:
by placing before the eye what must blunt or de-
stroy its power of perceyng and apDreciating that
which is truly graceful. Place beautiful pictures
before the eyes of your children. Let the mind
be filed with pleasant images and 1t will tend to
form itself after the same lires OF grace and beau
ty that come to it through tie eve The money
Chat is often expended for useless ornament or a
frail top. would procure engra .ng or book full
Of plates, which would serve not only to alnase,
but to instruct the little ones, and also develop and
educate the natural perception Of the beautiful,
which lis always present in infntilc well adult
minds.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-06-14
ARTIFICIAL Wo0D.-It ia snid in the D,ufsek1

ARTIFICIAL WooD.-It is said in the Dsutsei.
Cenber Zeitnng that dust can be made over
into wood b. minghng it intimately with one
eighth its weight of powdered resin, and pressing
the mixture, cheese like, between hot iron plates
enclosed by frames corresponding in size TO the
dimensions of the required board. 1t is easy to
give the artificial any required color, to marble or
grain it, as desired. 1t may be modIed or wrought
to any pattern. We believe that while snch saw
dHst boards may BIO valuable for ornamental pur-
poses, they cannot be of much use where strength
is required.