davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
.DournaI anu AtatesnIdm

important FacIs.
inFzruE nARD OF TOWER NALL.
Kind readers, will give, today,
some facts, which you should heed;
III pen them plslnly, yes. plain
THAT he who runs may read"
Men must have elolh,s-a rad result
OF Adams awful fall;
But not 20 sad as II would 0e,
Had We no Tower Hall.
The Tower Hall Is we'll supplied
With dhe sPRINa CLorHHa
OF every style, VII ch men eau buy
At piieos less than iair
The prudent men who clothing necl
In these distressing times,
should go at once to Tower Hall,
And there Invest their dimss.
The drm at Tower Hall e'er bny
From manufacturer hands;
Aud iabrics best at prices low,
Their ready cash commands.
As they no iobbers' profits pay,
This fact alon' mast show
That they can i'll their cloth ng fue,
Al rates extremely low.
Yes, 90 extremely low that you,
My prudent readers all,
Should at once for 1ne Spring suits,
To Bennetts Tower Hall.
When there If don't prove to yoa
The truth of all I've sung,
Then you may take the tailors' shears
And clip my pen and tongue.
splendid assortment OF Spring Clothing, at wholesale
and retail, ct the lowest cash prices at Tower HALL No
bls hAEKET street, Philadelphia.
The reputation which TOWER HAIL has as th,
emporium Of the best OF Clothing, at the lowea prices
has induced persons ersen their establishment
" Tower Hail., and represent them as branches Of oul
branch establishment, in Wilmington or elsewhere.
BENNETT Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. III Markell Stree

No. II5 Market street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS MORTGAGES &c, 4e., promptly and
aceuratey drawn.
PRoNIssoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinds bought and sold on
commission In this city the Brokers Boards in Phila
delphia, New York, or other cities by Of
ponding brokers who are all firms Of high standing.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks or
Loans purchased abroad the regular brokers commission
Of one quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
and our agents
DRARTs-we draw on Philadelphia, New York or Bos.
ton and procure drafts other American cities at the
lowest rates Of exchange. "
FOREIGN DRAFrs-We draw on Great Britain Ira
land, Germany and ever other country In Europe,
houses Of undoubted standing In sums to suit our
customers.
EXCHANGB-FOreign or Domestic-bought and sold
at the most favorable rates allowed by he market A
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks on New
York.
REAL ESTATE We attend to tho purchase and sale
Of Real Estate In town and respectfully invite
purchasers or sellers to give US call VT rent houses
and when desired by our customers attend to the eoec.
ton Of their rents
COLLRCrIOEs Our eorrespondeues enables us to
reach any prominent point in America in any foreign
country, through the most rsabe hannels Our aclli
ties for making collections therefore eoinples, and
consequently persons ayang themselves Of them may BE-
onndent that their business will be faithfully and
erolnpuy attended to- chsrges are as low ART
made by any reliable parties
In every case where employed aim Is to do
he best for the Interest Of customers, aud bocit
he patronage Of our friends and thH public generally.
jan JOHN Mel AR son
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

Mr.. sPALDHa.


Not long since sent 10 you for box of Cephalic Pills
for the Of the Nervous Headache and Costivenes
and received the same and they had so good an sef thai
Iiods induced 10 send for more.
Please send by return mail. Direct 70
A. X. WHEELER,
Npsilanti, Mich.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-03-26

III AIR-BRusnRs for sale At
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
The Lecture Ts-n,ght.

We Gail attention TO The announcement OF
Lecture this evening At the Bapsiss Church,
by the Rev. Mr.. Libberman, = christanised
Jew, on the legislation Of Moses in reference
10 Slavery.
Mr.. Libberman 10 > gentlemen OF very ex.
tensive requirements, and IL fsmiliarly 40
ouaihted with half SCORE OF languages in
addition TO the Hebrew, which 10 - is were
bis mother tongue. His Lecture IL entirely
philosophical one 10 exposition Of the lam
gusge and meaning Of the laws Of Moses on
the subject, without any reference TO ~
moral or political bearings Of tho Questioa
Of African Slavery.
We have heard Mr.. L. and were much in.
terestsd, and derived . greater number Of
new and valuable ideas from bic discourse
than from any Lecture we have heard for
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
COMM ERCIAL.

DAILY CARS c,ry OvvIcs,l
Keokuk April 70.
fLOUI--sspsrAns, - - j Spring wheat, sx-
ira, - 50, Fall wheat, extra, % rs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, $50 ~ perlso.
cORN-yellow Is to 10 white 10 to Al.
BARLET-spring 5sassc
WHEAT In good aousnd. Faii 20 t. IDs;-
spring Toe; choice do.75.
0A1S--l7 70 $50.
RYE-Sbc dull.
PoTAToks-I6to II BY tho load retail 70 TO Is.
dkOckkIEb-~Eew Orleans sugar, fair SAa7
prime u to s, clarified 9a1o, crushed and loaf
H.e "a Observation-Disclosures 3tto 4oe IS. n . 10
70 4s, Golden Syrup, IS to Too. CoGes--Ris Isl
70 70. Java 10 to 7oc. Laguyra, to 10 TO IT. Rice
57a6t.
soAP-Palm &c, Family SIC; German, Gin.
n to II.
cAEDLEs-star Tito Is, stsarins Is. Mould
II IL,
LARD-S}; retail lie.
BUTTER--Com mon n to 81 Choice Is to Is ;
rstaill6 iii.
LRATHER-6ole Is to Use; Harness III.
HIDE6-Dfy 81 70 . green, a 70 Alej green
shesp psits 80 TO ssc; green heg skins rs.
Ah IAulS huh6 ~ 10 ~ SVf I'm
othy 81 10 t7A; BAisd do. ~ 10 $al; Retail, dc
tll to LA @
sEEDs.-Hungarian Grass. 7sass; Timothy 81
rs; Tlax Seed, -.
sUNDRIES - Onions, ~ 70 % I; Eggs IS to 81
| fsatksrs, Soc 70 55c; White Beans, 50 tore.
FRUIT-Drisd apples, / % to i - per bush
Dried psaahss, - - to 3te; Raisiss, 81 1Ss.
| %.
| CHEESE--W. H. oaIl Denmark = to1e.
BEEF-2a21c gross; &c TO &c per quarter.
sHEEP-s1 20 to - % = head.
HO0S.--Drsssed, ~ - to al 30.
| sALr-0. Isl 80 to - per sack; Kanaw
he, - IS Per bbi.; Liverpool, 81 9oa2 % pc
sack. Lake 81 70 to 81 - " Dbl.
| Unsatisfactory, No. 1 $50 to 471 = Dbl; NJ
13isto No. ) t12totI3. White NO IS s
to So u n half Dbl. Cod Fish 5to . y b.
RAao-24 to 23c.
OLD iRox-a to ic per h; Brass sto loo pc
tb.i Copper la to lac per b.
ExcuAusE.--On New York for currency, nom
tual forgold per cent. 81. Louisi Per cent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


GR-Dr. Bell, formerly Surg on in the United
states Army, gives the following opinion Of DR..
Hostetter's Bitters:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April IA, 1856.
Some m oDths since, while recovering from N A.
ever, was TvYuoste0 70 try
Hostetters Bitters - article peculiarly suited
TO he condition IT eonvalsscenta from fs.er. His
but simple Justice tosay that it orei the powers
OF my digest I'VE organs asd At the same time kept
my bowels gently open. / have no hesitancy In
saying that hitherto, In using il in my practice, il
has in every ease whsreI have ordered it, acted
like charm. In thus speaking freely Of IL, l far
from put patent medicine, An article 1t By no
means claims ~ be.
SANDFoRD BELL, n. d.
by P.9IBsoxs, A. J. WiLKfHsoE ,BARrLnYs
KAYE Co, and j.. r. WILKINSON.
For sale BY druggists and dealers generally ~.
erywhere.
April Y. '61-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

CT Tbs Missouri Republican insists that
Claib. Jackson 10 opposed TO secession tho
St. Louis journal, on tho contrary, insists
that Jackson 10 in favor Of secession.
Wen bet on the Journal ell the time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

QT The Memphis Avalanche awards the
glory Of the uprising Of the people and the
massacre Of Northern troops in she streets Of
Baltimore TO the order OF tho Golden Cir
ole.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

A NATIONAL MANA postmaster, who BE-.
gins 70 feel peculiar sensitivsness shout
the neck, and Who insolunssrily oringes
every time be ices 40 axe writes - follows:
81 voted for neither Dugless nor Linken.
take no responsibilities for the trubbles oil
the our. |, whose eternal anoestefs ~ sad
bled and dide Ut the battle Of BrAnds Wine,
Pm pFowd 80 80 il, voted the grand psshnnal
dimecratio ticket Of bxvHxAo1 ana LAyinps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

RT Five Of tho employees Of the Wash.
iDgton Navy Yard were arrested tho other
day, for filling the shclls with sand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
mr.. LsAIc man,s Lecsnrs.

mIs AtDUCIHmUnV1 LeCtWf6s
Rev. Nix. Libberman will lecture this eve
ming lThorsdsy) uthe Baptism Church, on
Third street, and to.morrow evening q the
Presbyterian Church, corner Of Fourth and
High streets.
Subject Did Moses legislAts in favor Of
Slavery?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
. u = U nj ON

AIR-Dixie's Land.
Let I'll good Union men about,
Come Join ~ In ! glorious shout,
HurrA, hurra ,hnrfa, hnrra
kor Usio and our Country dear
Well raise aloft hearty cheer,
Hurra. harrs, hurra, hurra!
CHoEus-Then for our Union We will stand:
HurrA, hnrra!
And All throughout this happy hand
Wen join together heart and hand;
Hurrs, hurrAl then hurTs Tor oar Union
Hurra, hurra. then hurra for our Union
Let unite With al our might,
And drive Disunion from orr sight
Hurrs, hurra, hsrra, hurra
And let all people know theta doom
IL they too much on us presume,
| Husfa, haEHa, hassa hafsa
CHoRus-Thsn for our Union We will stand,
HurrA, hurra
And all throughout this happy land
Wen join together heart and hand,
Hurra, hurra. then hurrA Tor our Uniou
HurrA hurral ten hurrA for sur Union
Obi may onr Stars and Stripes stin wave
Forever Ger the free and brave,
Hurra, hurra, hurra, hurra
And our motto ever be-
For Union and for Liberty,
! Hurra, hurra, harra, hurra
Gaesss-4hsn for cur Buicn " wilt stand,
| Hurra, hurra
| And all throughout thia happy land
| Well join together heart and hand,
Hurra, hurrs! then hurra for our Uniol
| Hurra, hurra! then hurra Tor our UnioI
From Maine TO Texas let theory
OF Union mount up 10 the sky,
Hura, hurra, hunA, hurra
Ind from Atlantic may its roar
| Be heard on old FaNiic's shore.
Hafrs, hurra, hurra, hurra
/ CHoRUs-Tben for our Union re will stand
/ Hnrfa, hurrA
/ And all throughout this happy land
Wen join together hsArt and hand
i Hurra, huSra. then hurra for our Union
HurA, hurra! then hurra for our Union
And nov dear friends let and all
RsspoEd unts his eosutry's call,
4 Hurrs. hurra, hurrs, bur1.
For Union Ia land 20 slost,
Fron Forth 20 South, FROM East TO West
Hsrah. hurrah, hurrHh, hurnh.
Csoaus-Thsp tyr our Union ~ win stand,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
EFFECTS or sECEsaIoN.

Last fall, jast when our people began 70 feel
ccafdent hopes Of better times. in conseouenee 81
the large crops raised in the ssion raised
hopes. Instead If rising. the prias ri nj nds az
m.rchandisc vent down, which was only the BE-
ginning Of dcclining scale, and IT this time
Duke = Barrett are actually selling Boots and
Shoes for less than they csst . yess ago. And I'M
the bench, 70 ~ 1t once 70 Insure good nts, rood
work and reduce the expenses and consequently
thspricss Of their Roods.
They have the beat selection Of raw material
ever brought TO ths oity, and invite slt persons
sifous Of hsEiug Rootx and shsss maAs to saff md
examine thsir ytock before leaving their orders
eisewhers, . the sign III the "Big Boot" No. 50
MAtn-st. [mch0dl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02
Ibe 0ate Clip.
1850 --~----<~N<----



THURSDA r MORNING, MAY2.
KE0KUk POST OFFICE.
Open from II .. N. to p. N. On Sundaysfrom
u 6toi0a. M;
D ka1tern Mail arrives ut p. m, and closes AT
.. N.
d ST. Louis andsouthern Nails arrive at p. m.
. and close At On. m.
North Iowa aud Northern Illinois aiis arrive t
81 p. m. and close 1t . .. m.
Carthage and Plymouth Mails arrive at p. m.
1 md close Ut =. m.
i Western Mail arrives ct IL m. and closes at
! p. m.
4 Charleston (tri-weskIy) Mail departs on Mon
d dsys, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock .. m,
! and arrives on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
1 RICHARD McALLIsTER, pm.
NT Mr.. l.. Howe has concluded TO reopen
hia former business Of auc.ioneerDg in this
\ city.
/ 6TWs arc indebted to Mr.. M. Fl. Judd.
General Ticket Agent, for papers in advance
/ Of the mail.
eTA servans girl in the employ Of Mr..
Peck Of this city, while engaged 10 washing
windovs At bis dwelling, yesterday, fell from
the second 1tury window, breaking both Of
her wrists.
gT Two Packsss.of the St. Louis and Ke-
okuk Line, will, heresfter, do the business
between here and So. Louis. Conseq entity,
there will be no packet leaving on Sunday
either way.
s-----4--~---s-.-4~--
O. Despite the exciting interest OF the
daily intelligence and our thirst for early
news, Ne found time, yesterday, to pass N
agreesble boar, and inhais the pure, bAlny
atmosphere Of May morning, 10 ) trip on
the 'Gate City," shr ough she romantic scens-
ry Of the Slough. Only those who have en-.
! joyed such r,ds can conceive tho effect il
/ has to bring the mind to it, sense Of the pro-
/ priety Of admirioe shs works Of Nature.
AOAsn or SonKAngCLmn.- "A young woman
/ . stranger 10 the city and stopping It thu
| Deming House, vas yesterday morning fosnt
lying on the steps Of our cfhce. having sprain.
ed one Of her ankles and otherwise injured
hrrseli in inxuning nnI III tho aeanAd atns,
window Of her hotel, on the night previous
while under the influence Of somnsnbslism
She was Immediately removed back to be-
room and properly cared for.
REruaEED.-O Our former fellow citizens
VIM. Stannus, Mr.. Haley, and J. Davis, re-
turned, yesterday, on the packet, direct fror
Memphis, Tenn. Thsy confirm come Of ID
reports heretofore received, 10 regard to tn
depopulAsion OF Memphis. They heard SON
talk about sending soldiers up TO take Cairo
bat the soldiers have not started yet. hi
Stannas served . few days in . drilling squs
and concluded to leave. We iesrn that hi
Mr.. Lucas and DR.. Barber, formerly resident
OF this city, have volunteered in the Souther
army.
CHAPLAIN 70 rnK VoLuSrEKks.-The Res
lain to the Volunteers at this post, and VII
1 preach TO the soldiers next SUNDAY at hsI
pact O'Clock p. m, in the AthenHam.
Though man Of peace our friend Wilbu
10 10 for the war, and We doubt not wou
WELD the svord OF the soldiers with .
hearty good will il occasion offers ~ b
has hitherto exhibited in WELDING the swor
Of the spirit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

CHAPLAIN 70 rnK VoLUSrEKks.-The Rev.
II. N. Wilbur volunteers bis services ~ Chap
lain to the Volunteers at this post, and will
preach to tho soldiers NEXT Sunday at half
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

gT Two Packsss.of the St. Louis and ke-
okuk Line, will, heresfter, do the business
between here and St. Louis. Consequently,
there will Be no packet leaving on Sunday
either way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

Though man Of peace our friend Wilbur
10 10 for the war, and We doubt not would
WELD the svord OF the soldiers with a.
hearty good will il occasion offers ~ be
has hitherto exhibited in welding the sword
OF the spirit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

9TWs are Indebted TO Mr.. III. FL. Judd.
General Ticket Agent, for papers in advance
Of the mail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

And allthroughoat this happy land,
Veil ipin together heart and hasd,
Hurra, hurra. then hurra for our Unios.
uurra, hurrsl tAsn harra for on, onion
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

q servsnt girl in the employ Of Mr..
Peck Of this city, while engaged 10 washing
windovs At bis dwelling, yesterday, Tell from
the second stury window, bFeakiDg both Of
her wrists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

ISL received 1T the agricultural Warehouse
u and Seed Store good stock OF Corn and Cob
Crushers, Corn Shelters, Cultivators, Corn Plant
ers; single, Double and Ihriobie shoveis, which
am Offering - reduced prices for each.
Apr3d3m IL. REYNOLDS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

DiIAnobs Currency
The Chicago Trisane Of Monday pablishes the
following pledge, With the names Of nearly oil the
bssiness msn Of The catS signed thereto. We copy
the rlsAgs and the list Of hanks which they agree
70 take.
The following named business men and sitisens
of Ch,csgo have this day made their deposits with
Chicago Marine Fire Insurance Co.
b. r. Carver Co.,
Granger Adams,
III. A. Tucker Co.,
Western Marine = Fire Insurancs Co.,
Hoffman Gelpcke,
Edward l. Iinkham Co.,
Under mutual agreement 10 receive snd pay ont
~ currency, during the present war, the notes OF
the LIMOS Banks named la the list below:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-02

NTMr. l.. Howe has concluded TO e-open
bic former business Of auctionseriDg in this
city.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-20
AGRICULTURAL,
Keeping Apples--.New Method.

Mr.. NJ. II Thompson, Of Miiiin county,
Pennsylvania, in letter TO the american
Aqricehwris,. describes his method of keep
ing choice apples, which appears to be worn
noticing. He packs apples with common
dry ground gypsum (plaster of Paris).
This is readily done thus; Put into the
b'ltom Of the barrel, or box, an inch Of the
plaster and then a layer OF apples keeping
them from contact with each other, aud an
inch from the siSe all round. Sift in more
plaster to Gil up the spaces and cover the
whole nearly an inch Then add another
layer Of apples and more plaster, and so on
10 the top. The plaster employed is, we
suppose, the common ground plaster for fer
tilzing--not the calcined used for making
casts, models, etc. The former is cheap In
most parts of the country, costing from IS
$40 per tun. Of course the plaster is just
MS good for application 10 the field after be-
ing used during winter for packing apples.
The plan is worthy of trial at least, for it
would appear reasonable that the fruit thus
surrounded with a compact mass of dry
powder, should keep almost as well as if
Theoretically sealed. Mr.. t. says he keeps
pound pippins thus packed, in good order
until the following June. We Judge from
a rema K in his letter, tina Ae does not
store them in cellar. but in any cool
room of the dwelling or clubhouse. We
are not certain whether the dry plaster
would be sufficient non conductor TO keep
frost out, il exposed TO severe cold -espec
tally from the fruit near the outside Of bar
rels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-20
Clean Hogs VS.. Dirty Hogs.

1t seems to be believed by some that hogs,
TO be healthy and comfortable and faten
rapidly must be diry--must wallow in mud
and and water every warm day, 10 keep
them from smelling" 1t is very true that
hogs are inclined TO behave like drunken
man sometimes, and wallow in the mire-
but from very different cause, There is,
perhaps no greater error afoat, in relation
TO stock raising, than that Of thus permitting
hogs to CRAFTY such an inclination. The
best place to keep fattening hogs is in dry
clean pen, with good plank floor; with
cracks between them sufficiently wide to al
low the liquid manure TO pass off freely
good roof TO protect them from sun and
storms, and the pen well ventilated. The
pen should be cleaned often, and thoroughly,
and washed, too, if convenient. Let the
hogs lie upon the dry plank in warm wealth
err, and a nest Of straw in cold weather.
They should not, when fatiening be allow
ed to touch the ground. The reason is clear.
The more quiet you can keep hog while
fattening, the less food it requires to fatten
him. If you permit him TO lie, and root,
and burrow upon the ground he labors to
that extent; and consequently so much of
the food as is exhausted IN such efforts is
entirely lost, when it might have been saved
by keeping him quiet. The shade of The
pen with the air circulating freely through
1t, is better than all the mud and water
as the hog never seeks the water for the
cake Of the water itself, but for the cooling
and shade from the sun which it affords
him. He will sooner unless the flies trouble
him) lie beneath the shade Of some wide
spreading tree, where he can feel the air,
than frequent the water. And when he has
no litter in his pen to lie upon, but rests his
limbs upon his own flesh, he is not inclined
70 stir more than is necessary, while lying
upon the floor; aud, at the same time, he
will be induced, BY way Of change of po-
stion, TO stand upon his feet enough 10 give
him healthy exercise.
There is more skill required in feeding
hogs, than people generally are apt to think.
In the first place, in my opinion, under or
binary circumstances, hogs should be fed
three times day, and that regularly, morn
ing, noon and night, and that only, and only
what they will eat up clean, aud not loo
much drink. The digestive organs r, quire
time to perform thcir doty; and when hogs
are gorged with food all the time, they soon
become cloyed. Nature has fixed the rule
for feeding, and we should endeavor TO fol-
low it. No animal can eat continually and
be healthy. Your pigs and store hogs can
wallow in the mud and water il you choose
to let them but never let your faiienine
hogs have that privilege North IKeseys
Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-20


RATS AFRAID OF PowpeR. H.
Ballard, Owen Co, Ky, writes to the Amer
ican Agricuitarist that with one-fourth
pound of gunpowder he can keep every rat
from his premises for year. The pow.
der Is not used TO drive a bullet or shot
through the animals, but is simply burned
in small quantities, say teaspoonful in a
place, along their usual paths, and at the
holes where they come out with the proper
precaution TO prevent accidents from fire.
He says he has proved It's efficacy by re-
peated trials. The rat has a keen sense Of
smell, and if he has sense enough 10
know that he is not wanted, when he per-
ceives the odor of the burnt powder, the
remedy will be of great value.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-20
w ashing Machine
IL will do Washing, SEARCHING aud yyrias,

THIS machine has been thoroughly for the at x
Il months and 0uHd 70 DO ali that designed 70 10
IL Is adapted 70 all kiad Of clothes pocsrt hansger
chief 20 bed quilt You wiring your clothes ess
than ono quarter q thn e and much dryer that they
vi" DRY IN Que halt the time. and not rjure your clothes
one half much when twisted 81 hand This machine
y otned with TWO spring rolls covered eith rubber and
constructed together Win great pressure ad tfn
East and esy The springs tins rois are 30 cons tracte8
n y Yield ths most IN the centre where The bulk Of She
means the springs with the rubber tight around the
clothes that they come Through nearly dry enough
however uneven the he IL receives equal
anouut Of pressure The clothes washed b. this
w, require no rubbing cNcptthe drtiest parts such
I with tina bands
fhe uachne i Bailey patent and the subscriber has
bought the right Of manufacture and sale Windhan
{ Windsor counties Prize &i2e0 A. s. CLARK
Bellows falls Vt Feb. 8. 1851.