davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-11

U WRIGHT 4 cos CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
81 and popular Gry Medicines, which they offer 10 supply
Dngsts and Dealers Mt Propreors lowest wholesale prices
Ganer Depot peGiRl Agency Noe ht and Il Ghares street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11
American Marseilles.
ARRANGED BY ,. D. SNYDER.

fc Sons Of Freedom, wake to glory
Hark! bark what myriads bid you rlse'
Your children, wive. and grandsires hoary,
Behold their tears and hear their cries
Shall lawless tyrants mischief breeding
With hireling, host, and ruthan band
Alright and desolate the land,
While peace and liberty lie bleeding?
To arms! to arms, ye brave
The patriot sword unsheath,
March on, march on,
All hearts resolved
On liberty or death.
Now, now the dangerous storm is roiilng'
Which treach'rous men confederate raise,
The dogs of war let loose are howAng,
And 10 ! our walls and cities blaze.
And shall we basely view the rum
While lawless force with guilty stride,
Spreads desolation far and wide
With crimes and blood it's hands lmbulnS'
To arms to arms, We brave, &c.
Oh, Liberty! can man resign thee,
Once having felt thy generous tame
Shall Southern bolts and bars conhne thee,
Or Southern steel thy spirits tame
Too long have traitors cursed the nauoh,
And old King Cotton ruled the field,
Rut Freedom is our sword and shield,
And all their arts are unavalling.
To arms to arms, We brave, &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

A LITTLE TOO FREsH.-The notable
Capt. Fred. Horn, was met by Col.
Teall of Ozaukee, soon after having re-
signed his commission, when the Col.
remarked to Fred: "The track is get
ting too fresh, is it not?" Fred. inquir-
ed the meaning. The Col. told him
his resigning after having labored for
eight or ten years to get up a military
reputation, reminded him Of the Califor-
MIA bear story. A hunter came into
the shanty of miner just at night very
much excited and alarmed. Mac in
quired what was the matter-what
alarmed him so. The hunter replied :
"He started in the morning upon the
trail of a grizzly and followed it all day,
but it was getting too id fresh, and
he thought he wouldn't follow it any
| longer" r."-iSenti,aeL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

OLD ABE IN Coop HEALTH.-Bay-
ard Taylor lately made flying trip to
Washington, through Baltimore, under
circumstances of great personal danger.
He thus speaks of Old Abe:
In the afternoon, l had the honor of
a short interview with the President
1 had never seen Mr.. Lincoln, and had
not the right to expect-scarcely the
right to Observation-Disclosures to him at
such an important time but l wished,
before leaving home, for no matter how
short period, the satisfaction of say
ing to him, as did, "President Lin
coin, let me thank you for enabling me
still to hold up my head as an Ameri-
can, and to speak of my country with
out blushing." l need not describe
the Presidents personal appearance,
for nearly everybody has seen him.
Honesty, firmness, and sound common
sense, were the characteristics with
which, personally, he impressed me-
I was very glad to notice the tough,
enduring vitality of his temperament
he needs it ALL He does not appear to
be worn or ill, as / have heard, but, on
the contrary, very fresh and vigorous.
His demeaor was thoroughly calm and
collected, and he spoke of the present
crisis with. that solemn, earnest compos-
ure which is the sign of a soul not cas-
lily perturbed. I came away from his
presence, cheered and encouraged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11
WHAT CONSTITUTES A REGIMENT p

WHAT CONSTITUTES REGIMENT p
AS an answer to numerous questions as
to the composition Of a regiment, we
subjoin list of the officers and num-
ber of privates required:
colonel, lieutenant, l major, ad.
jutant "a steward regimental quar-
termaster "a lieutenant,) l surgeon, /
surgeons mate, sergeant major, !
drum major, fife major, 10 captains,
10 lieutenants, 10 ensigns, 40 sergeants.
40 corporals, 10 drummers, 10 ffers,
$40 privates-Total 7so.
The regiment is divided into ten
companies, of which part are infantry
and part ri1emen.
A company is composed as follows :
captain, l lieutenant, l ensign,
sergeants, 4 corporals, l drummer and
l ffer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

BILLY W1LsoN's ZoUAvEs.-The
Regiment of Roughs, raised by Billy
Wilson, in New York, is composed of
the hardest of New York's humanity.
A letter from a New Yorker, received
in this city, yesterday, contains the fol-
lowing incident, which is sufficiently il
Illustrative Of their status
yesterday, Methodist clergyman
went down to Staten Island to exhort
them. Billy Wilson drew his men up,
and called "attention!' The Parson
then gave them very edifying and ap-
propriate discourse, to which, in obe-
dience to the Coloneps commands, they
listened attentively. When the Par
son had finished, Bill gave his 'boys'
short talk, somewhat in this wise !:
"boys, | want you to remember what
the Minister has told you. 1t is all for
your good take his advise, and follow
it; for there is no knowing bat what in
less than six months every ID --
of you will be in hell 70 Here a voice
from the ranks called out "Three
cheers for He'll" and they were CIV
ell with will.
The Parson, astonished and angry.
asked what it meant. ooh, "says Billy,
"The boys don't know much about
Scripture. They think He'll is some
where between Montgomery and New
Orleans, and they are id anxious to
get down in that neighb %
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

SHE SOLD HER Cow.-The Boston
Herald says that in one of the COM
panies attached to the regiment Of Col
onel Jones was a newly enlisted re-
cruit, the eldest son of widow in one
of the country towns, and who to-day
followed her son to the city to take a
last look at him before he returns from
the war. She did not come TO urge
him to return TO his home and pursuits,
but rather to cheer him with a moth
er's blessing. Fearing that her son
might want for money during his ab-
sence the noble woman raised sum Of
money by the sale Of COW that she
owned, and being admitted inside the
lines just before the troops left the
State House, she pressed the money up
on her boy. 1t is almost needless to
say that her offer was declined, as the
Massachusetts, troops will come to no
want. Such self-devotion and patriot
ism is worthy of the mothers of the
Revolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

SIZE OF THE AMERICAN FLAG, AND
HOW TO MAKE IT.-The standard OF
flags for the army is fixed at six feet
six inches in length by four feet four
inches in width; the number Of stripes
is thirteen-seven red, and six white
The blue field for the stars is the
width and square of the first seven
stripes-four red and three white, and
these stripes extend from the extremity
of the field to the end of the flag. The
eight stripe is white, and forms pleas
ant relief to the blue ground ofthe field.
The number Of stars is thirty four; one
being added on the admission Of each
State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

LETTER FROM NOBLE LADY.-The
following is letter written by lady,
one of the best and most experienced
nurses in Chicago. Read it and tell us
that ours is not heroic age:
Gen. r. X. SWIFT In view of the
approach of another struggle for human
liberty by the sword, and that am ex-
perienced, strong and healthy, land more
than all, love my country, I offer my
services to any company or regiment
of Illinois militia, to follow their fortunes
as Nurse. I have four sons who have
enlisted, and would prefer to be with
them if possible. For my country,
Mrs. D. M. BRUNDAGE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11
The EngHshman's Exploit-A Sea
Sketch.
ny AUSTIN C. BURDICK.

On The Western Shore of Penobscot
Bay. between Belfast and Camden,
there was a small club Of fshermen's
cots. inhabited by hardy set of men,
who had from infancy been brought up
amid the music of the breaking waves,
and knew no fear beneath the power
of mortal man. Foremost among these
hardy children of the sea, and occupy
mo the station of sort of ruler among
them, was a middle-aged man named
Enoch Nightingale; or, as he was gen
crallv called, Capt. Nightingale: and
never was a man better fitted by ma
turc for the post he held by general
consent than was he. Powerful and
athletic in his physical mould, bold and
fearless as the forest monarch, and
frank and generous in his social rela-
tious. he was beloved and respected by
all who knew him. He was a jolly fel-
low, too, and often, as bis small gray
ewes twinkled III their merry mood, a
close observer might have seen keen
look of love for practical joking lurking
in their cleaning depths.
n
fishermen dared not venture far out to
soa for close blockade was kept up
alono the coast, and so they were fore
cd to forego the advantages OF their
best fishing grounds; but q new idea
had now taken full possession OF their
brains, and they had really thought OF
fitting out a privateer against the Eng
lish. For two weeks had this matter
been talked over, and all the arms ne
ccssary to personal warfare had been
nrocured. but no vessel suitable for the
anterprise could be obtained, nor could
they raise guns heavy enough tor sea
use. even had they possessed the vessel.
Ofpistols and cutlasses they had plenty,
and that was all, unless we add one old
iron six-pounder, which served as a
kind of signal gun in case OF heavy
fogs and stormy nights.
1t was just at nightfall that Obed
Niehtingale's shallop (Obe9 was the
old mans sony came up the bay, and
as the young man came on shore, he re-
ported that there was an English top
sail schooner, clipper craft, laying
off and on between Monegan and the
Ledces. She was heavily armed,
and seemed to play about in the water
as though her heels were made for run
ming.
Now Captain Enoch Nightingale
had said put little about the various
projects that had been set on foot with
regard to the privateering expedition
but he had thought a great deal, and
ns soon as his son communicated the
above intelligence, his thoughts came
70 a focus. A plan of operation wa
clearly marked ont in his mind, an6
he at once set about the work of put
,;ng # into effect. The man whs
stood second to Captain Nightingale
aud who was, in fact, Nightingale
first mate, was Jabe Haskings, and up
ON him the old man first called.
~Jabe.'' said the captain, "did yo'
know there was a British clipper JUS
outside? p
eyes"
"Well, s'pcse we go out ard tax
Eer?''
"Do aohot ?"
"Take that Englishman."
"W -h-e-w!'
Jabe looked at Nightingale in ute
astonishment.
"I can 60 out in my little Rbody an
take her before she knows where sh
is. Now, will you help me ?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

BurTERM1LK FOR BoTs.-A CORES
pondent, who believes that many valu-
Bile horses are lost every year through
the agency of gadfy, or horse bots,
sends prescription which he regards
as a sure remedy. 1t is this take but
termilk fresh from the churn, and give
often and freely. Sometimes the horse
will drink it voluntarily-if SO, the bet
ter for him. My informant is large
stock-grower, and thinks he has saved
some of his most valuable animals by
this means alone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

THE POLITICIANS ALL DEAD For
once in this century it is matter OF
fact, and must be recorded, that the
politicians are all dead The diStine.
ton between parties, which has hereto.
fore existed, is no more. The Polti.
clan has turned into the Patriot II
there are any in the North, who havo
not become Patriots, instead Of Repub-
licans and Democrats, then they are
traitors. We know Of none such in
our city. With one heart and one
voice, men declare for their county
Racine Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

A QUAKER's OPINION OF THE WAR.
"A Quaker merchant in New York
City recently said to one of his clerks
s'Well, friend-, is thee willing to
enlist"
81 have thonght of it," replied the
clerk, ,''but hesitated, because I feared
to lose my situation"
eff thee will enlist" replied the Qua
ker, "not only shall thee have thy stu.
alton, but thy salary shall 80 on while
thee is absent. But if thee will not
serve thy country, thee can not stay in
this store"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11
w A correspondence, Of which tn

A correspondence, Of which the
following is the substance, passed be-
tween Gov. Hicks of Maryland, and
Gov. Sprague Of Rhode Island:
Coz. Hicks to Coz. Sprague -"
understand you are about to proceed
to Washington with the Rhode Island
Regiment. l advise you not to take
them through to Baltimore, and thus
avoid trouble"
Coz. Sprogue to Coz. Hicks -
"The Rhode Island regiment are 60
ing to fight, and it matters not wheth.
er they fight in Baltimore or Washing
tono
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

s#Oil diggers are often annoyed
by visitors who come along and make
a thousand inquiries. "Have you got
oil ?" ssHow far down do you go?''
etc., are repeated till the oil digger
loses his patience. One of them re-
Gently painted sign, which he pointed
to when asked how far down he inten-
ded to 90. thread: "Till strike oil
hell, or China"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11
a SENs1BLE PRAYER.-The Rev. d

ASENs1BLE PRAYER.-The Rev. Mr..
Waters, in offering up prayer st the
opening of our state senate on Tuesday
morning last put the rebels in about
the right place. He is reported to
have said go Lord, we pray for Al sin
ners. but we fear that the men who sre
lifting up their puny arms in rebellion
against this great government, t1iH b
hu,sg IL. this ,oord, and dosst.sd ~ ~
,coyH 10 come"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11
Fact, Fancy and Fun.


"A good man is kinder to his enc
my than bad man is to his friend.
The man who was "lost in sluu.
ber," found his way out on nigM.
mare.
Mr. Jones says the sunshine Of a
smiling face will gild everything-bus
cold mutton.
-"Pitch h-darkness" has been so i'm.
proved in latter times IS to read "bitu.
minous obscurity."
The man who "challenged contra.
diction" got into an awful fight, and
was seriously beaten.
-"Alas! the rarity of charity!" ex.
claimed a pauper, upon receiving Q
half cooked piece of steak.
The first human sin was improper
indulgence in eating, and it has boen
one of the chief sins ever since.
1t is an old proverb that "boys
will be boys" What pity it isn't
equally as true that men will be men.
A Paris correspondent says sthe
ladies are coming out without hoops.
bustles, pads, wadding, or anything
else"
A good many of the flying rumors
nowadays would be more appropriate.
ly designated by leaving off the first
letter.
Mrs. Partington makes Shakes.
peare say, "Sweet are the uses Of i'd.
vertisements.." It's so-ii he didn't
say it. ..>-...
We all Of us mistake each other
in this world we are valued for what
we are not, and deemed deficient in
what We have.
Pat gave his testimony in the riot
case as follows: ..''
'Be jabers, the first man 1 see com.
ing at me was two brickbats.
"A fellow having pair of boots
that did not fit him remarked that he
should think that he might sell them.
as they had been half soled once.
Habit in child is at first q spi.
der's web; neglected, it becomes 9
thread of twine; next, cord or rope;
finally, a cable; then who can break
it?
"A gentleman in New York asked
one of the Massachusetts, volunteers
how many were going from that State.
"How nsary?" was the reply, eve are
all agoing."
The man who is careful of his own
reputation will be careful Of bis neigh.
boris. The man who thoughtlcssly
speaks i'll of another is reckless Of his
own good name.
A Bremen journal contains tho fol-
lowing queer advertisement:
GA young gentleman on the point Of
getting married, is desirous of meeting
man of experience who will dissuads
him from such step.'
An old topper was induced to sign
the temperance pledge, which he kept
vigorously for some weeks. At last,
he got decidedly balmy, and one of his
friends demonstrated with him for his
faithlessness to his obligations. He an
swered; ''to be sure l signed the
pledge; but / was extremely dry, and
all signs fail in dry time"
-"Yes,'' said kind mother belong.
ing to one of our churches, who was
helping her little son to learn his Sun
day School lesson, "Cain was = fugi-
tive and vagabond on the earth; hs
was so bad that be tho't every man
wanted to slay him. Where could
wicked Cain go to ?"
"Why, mother," replied the thought.
full Johnny,"he could have gone to Bal
timore."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

az Judge 6; w: Lane, recently
appointed United States Judge of the
Northern District of Alabama; and
confirmed by the Senate to that posi-
ton, has thrown up his commission and
volunteered as private in the Confed-
crate Army.-Mo6ik Adrerttsev.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11

An Albany barber having an in
temperate man to shave on Sunday
begged him to keep his mouth shut, as
it was a punishable offence to open a
tsrum hole on the Sabbath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-05-11
A POEM FOR THE CuRRENcY.-The
West Bend Post perpetrates the follow

Sing song a si1pence,
Pocket full of bills
Some of them on this State,
And some of them on Ills.
Banks busting daily,
Going up sky high
Isn't this a pretty dish,
And pleasing to the eyei
Broker in his office,
Busy as scholar,
Buying up the 'broke rags"
At 80 on the s.
Making many thousands
Oh, the rascal !! knave
And we, the working people,
Have to stand the shave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

I3-1yeow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12
Ciar'A g. Brothers.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

" la S1LO AMI oE " HAAAA
CLARK & BROTHERS,
With pleasure now inform you that they have just
moved into their New and large tore in Ciarks
New Block, Corner ofWest Street and Merchants
Row, Rutland. Vt, where they have large assert
ment Of - lr
AMERICAN WATCHES,
made to their own order, and perfect dmekeePers'
ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES OF every
grade, from $500 to $4,000.
HUNTING FULL. JEWELLED LEVERS,
from IS 90 10 $1,000.
FINE GOLD WATCHES FOR LADIES.
JEWELRY of rich and beautiful patterns, en-
bracing every style and quality.
SILVER SPOONS, FORKS PIE, BUTTER and
FRUIT KNIVES. CHi LIP MUGS
and CUPS, SALT CELLARS. re
SILVER PLATED WARE,
A large assortment Of Castors Cake and caro- pas.
kets Gobles, Pitchers, Full Tea Sets OF the latest
and most beautiful designs. Knives ana forks,
Ladies OF all sizes Pie and Fruit Knives with many
CLOCKS Of every description, Thirty hour 5. Eight zig
day and Thirty day Clocks from 30 cents TO Szo'o0'
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
A large assortment Ivory Handled breakfast, DIE,
ner and lea Knives also common Sets hhlFeS ana
Hines. Revolvers, and Single Pistols, Powder
FlaHks Shot Pouches, Caps, &C
FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS.
With an endless variety Of Ladies and Gents
FAN CY GOODS
And Childreus oys and presents for the Holidays
And last. but not least
coca FAIRS SPECTACLES,
GrGolu SILVER. steel lnd Plated bowe-with the
best Scotch Et.|r or the cheapest Eass: We small
keep coi-@nt.} " hand Tor Fesetu"s N ola Oo"'
ne ere bougli Tor Caen and Will
be soIJ love. size sa4c can Re BOUGHT II Ne"
fR'hnFAiu.<t. Matches Of a.| k.ud-, clocks and
Jewery Te;arec ia Che oest u-iaes ana ~ our usual
'0 i r. GlArk. ". cLAer. y cLAEE.
Dec. =, i-ot
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

Il kra,~ tlt.ttle Il<I aHho-thl.s- win r-@Fe PC.
only h~arH4 = rH>Eof - CnS#U&rTIoS -- t1ini.'
I.,,....-l.. F. p, f.ut a.-o rs tFF EC>. A Ft. D.
ly,t.yhrJ,E A. Facc.ua.lr4 81. SNAIL IoA. ~.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12
Pond & Morse.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS II

Il EW STORE ! NE" 000D' !
We are happy to inform our friends that we are
gain at
OLD PLACE OPPOSITR THE DEPOT,
new Store neatly fitted up, with new and
assortment Of Goods, to which we invite the
ton OF purchasers. In
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND PATENS MEDL
CTNES,
always prepared to furnish every thing en-
ia that liue
Our stock OF IA.
FAEf y GOODS, TOYS, PERFUMERY, TOILET
ARTICLES, CUTLERY, Sc,
Sh ivy or themselves.
We are prepared to put up Physicians prescriptions
nd furnish medicines at all hours, day or night.
Our Store will be open for tie purpose Of Dispensing
~kedieimes Sundays, from to 10 a M, II to l. and
E-zfom to P. M -
Opposite the Depot, Rutland Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

rEVURk 5 ISLAND SALT Tor -ale by
NATHAN PIERCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-12

j NATHAN PIERCE
Smyrna times., 1861-01-10
On motion adjourned.

CoUi1i3G OF THE PREsID DENTIAL VOTE-
The second Wednesday in February is the day
liked by law for counting the electoral vote in
C"ngr'',. and declaring the election of Presi-
dent -"- '.~. President of the United States.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE KENrucKY LEGIsrA.
TURE The Governor of Kentucky has called
extra session of the State Legislature, 10
meet On the 18th Of January to consider the
distracted condition Of the country.
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.-Accordng TO the
81 Home Journal" the New York Seventh Re
giinent has decided not to accept the invita-
tiOn TO visit England.
A NATIONAL WoRKINGmEN's CoNyENrIoE.
A large convention Of mechanics nd working.
men met at Louisville, Ky, on 2Sth ult, and
passed strong resolutions favoriug call for a
National WUrkingnen's Convention. and dis.
cnuntenancing the language and conduct Of ul
ira politicians both north and south.
The Alabama State C0pVeniion met Mon.
day. A permanent organization was effected
by the election ofa Chairman and Secretary
both Of whom are secessionists,
s BY the arrival Of The pony express wo hay,
California dates to the 22d ult. In California
the entire sentiment is in favor OF the preser
vstisn of the Union. though there is some tall
Of the formation of pacific republic if tn,
whole south should secede. The rest of th,
news Is very unimportant.
Th. REV. DIR. FRAKcIs WATERS has resigned
the Office Of Principal of Washington College
in the vicinity OF Chestertown. and returned 4
tbe city of Baltimore, bis former residence.
The Farmers Bank of Delaware. has de
clared dividend al the rate Of per cent PEE
anum.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-10
100000 GUARANTEE! I!

Buck White Lead and Washington Medal
Zinc.
Blu z EG u lsSgEo
BUCK LEAD
100 pounds will cover much surface 1875 pounds
OfOIher White Lead.
BUCK LEAD.
Painting done with pure Buck Lead is twice as dura
bl as other eada.
BUCK LEAD.
Is whittier and more brilliant than any other known
White Lead.
BUCK LEAD.
Is superior to the finest English White Lead for soft
ness aud beauty,
BUCK LEAD
Every Body Should buy Buck Lead
WASHINGTON MEDAL ZINC
Is superior 10 any other Zinc in the World for extreme
whitenes and brlllancy
WASHINGTON MEDAL ZINC
Is unrivaled for body covering property so pounds
will do as much painting IS pounds OF other Zinc,
WASHINGTON MEDAL ZINC.
Has no equal for durability it wears twice as long
s other Zinc Paint
FRENCID RICHARDS & co.
MANUFACTURERS,
Tenth and Market Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
6~rFor sale in Smyrna by all Dealers.