davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
THE LONDON TINES ON THE REUEp.
TON OF MASON AND SLIDELI..

The following is the article Of the London
Times on the reception of Messrs. Mason aud
slidell, comparing 'sibese two fellows" to ne
groes. and otherwise cOmplimenting their
''Worthless booty:''
ftrs'n the London Times, January III
A turn of the wheel, which the American
Cabinet has managed 10 make as sudden as
possible, brings Us a new question. The four
American gentlemen who have got Us into our
late trouble, and cost us probably o million
apiece, Wllfso be 10 one Of our ports. ANY
da7 and hour We may expect to hear Of their
arrival at liverpool, anG ::hair journey to the
metropolis. Like tus rest of their coSatry.
men, they believe themselves to be o. immense
Importance TO their cause, whatever il may Be.
Neither side can give England the smallest
erealt tor understanding, or wishing TO under
stand. or having the capacity 10 understand,
i0e rights oil their case; aud 50 nothing will
serve them but there must be somebody always
'olnuiug into our ears some details or plati-
tnoes TO which the speakers attach special
value. FederAlist after Fsderalist, Confeder-
a'e after Confederate, has arrived in this conn
try 10 the full persuasion that If he was once
permitted to occupy the attention of Lord
fsinerston or Lord Russell night and iay for
fortnight, or TO fill page of the Times ey-
cry day for that period, England would at last
oegla TO have an inkhng Of the case, and
would rush to the aid Of the Federal or the
Confederate cause. These two Commissioners
ana their Secretaries are not unlikely TO ,bink
eFen more Of their Importance than other 81
miiar arrivals. having Witnessed in their own
pefsols the rAbid anxiety of their Northern
eousil men not to let them be- seen or heard
"a tais Island. To the ssdate Eaglish mind
inis fld'culous rivalry for the exclusive posses
slon 81 The British ear IS oaly an oldar version
o. Eaas Is eften Witnessed ia oar nsraeriss.--
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
10, &l2 KoatiDg at 42s 90
Making the sum Il slI, Sos Dol

The work to be doDe will cost more than
the above sum, but, it is believed, that the
$4,000 received will be sufieiont TO COM
plcte the graduation acd masonry, not includ-
ing the trestle work, il it is to be considered
as graduation.
The contractors have been st work upon The
several portions of the road allotted to them,
sud tbs work done amounts, according to the
estimates OF the engineers, to the sum of
$3,12A, of which the sum Of So ,254 has been
paid to them. This does not include the work
done during the present mouth, as the esti.
mates Of that month have not been received,
owing to the illness uf Mr. Butler, assistant
engineer. The sum of SI49 SO, has also beeo
paid to The engineer corps. Sections L, 10,
III 4 IL, are completed, aud ready for the sn-
perstructure. Some of the other sections are
nearly finished, and the foundation of the
bridge viii be ready for the timbers in about
four weeks, and although the whole work has
not been progressed rapidly as it should
have done and as was required by the terms
Of the contracts, Jet the board confidently
expects thas sEe graduation and masonry will
be completed IN time to have the supeTstruc-
ture put on so as to have the road 10 running
order no later than the first of June, proxi-
mo.
The engineer OF the r. Il. h. Co. has ads
Vertised for proposals for the cross ties, and
the contracts for them will no doubt be made
early 10 next month, and if DO difficulty or
delay arises With regard to the trestliue. con-
cerning which there Is difference OF opinion
between the two companies, but which it is
believed, will be easily reconclled, wa can see
no reason why tho work should bot be com.
pleted on the above named day
The financial condition of the company is
exhibited by the report Of the treasurer,
copy of which Is hereto attached.
Ihe President and Directors deeply regret
that The company could not avail itself of the
benefits OF ths ACT fur she computation Of tom
mage duties, but It's utter in4biity to obtain
the means to grade, as required by that act,
five miles at each end of onr road, destroyed
all hope Of securing the advantages of that
law
The complexion of the fret twelve miles of
our road, being now, as We believe, fore.
gone conclusion, the question naturally arises,
viii it De extended to Bedfordl How that
question shall De answered depends entirely
upon the citizens of Bedford county. Ii they
will put theu shoulders to the wheel, and give
TO the enterpFiA0 that aid which its importance
deserves, there can be no doaGs that, 10 short
time, the Bedford Rail Read will bs sssn ae.
conplished fact"
BY order of the Board,
S. j.. RUSSELL. prsst.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
A TRIBUTE TO OUR GOVERNMENT.

From the London Star, Jan. 10.
The Federal Government of America has
read lesson to kings. 1t has acted 10 spi-
rit worthy os even its earliest aud freshest
DAYS. when the impulse Of pew liberty was
still a passion aud a religion. Placed IN q po-
aitioA of tho uttermost danger, ii has not lost
courage or composure; tried by the strongest
temptation it has not swerved from the right
In surrendering the Confederate Commission
ers On the ground that the "GoYarnment cam
net deny the justice of Ebgland's claim, the
Presidcnt OF America has done an act of true
coursge, which would, il snch an addition
we're possible, hare added new dignity even 10
the career Of Washington.
II this be the act of mob Government,
then mobs must sometimes reach to mobiles
ness aud spirit OF justice sadly uncommon
in .he history of Government by princes aud
peers. The Federal Government was subject
ed TO one Of the seyerest trials possible for
the ruling power of brave aud sensitive peo-
pie to undergo. Tho statesmen of the WASH
ington Cabi0et we're at once summoned to SUR
render on pain of instant war, and tainted
with coWardice in the event of their eompli-
auoe. How hard it is to see the justice Of
demand which is urged by one who clasps a
pistol 70 your hoad How much harder still
if we are teld that refusing to yield We shall
be instantly shot-sieldiug we shall be braDd-
ed as bafsd towards.
Are there not many men, high-minded aud
full Of honorable principle there not
many Governments ordinarily straightforward
and just who would rather risk all than SUBJ
MIL to such demand, who would become In
capable Of recognizing the justice of any
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
CONTRA,
CIR.

WILLIAM SCHAFER, Esq. Treasurer Of Bedford
County, credit by amount Of moneys paid to sun
dry persons on drafts drawn by Commissioners, as
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

BEDFORD COUNTY, SIS.
The undersigned Auditors Of said county DO
hereby certify that in pursuance Of the Act of As
saEnby in such case made and provided, we met at
the Court House, IN the borough of Bedford, and
did audit and adjust the account between William
Schafer, Treasurer of Bedford county, and the
Commonwealth Of PennEylvania, as contained in
the foregoing statements.
Witness cur hands and seals the 9th day Of jan
oary, 1862.
DANIEL FLETCHER,
GEORGE BACGHMAN,
DANI. L. DEFIBAUGH,
Attest, Auditors.
J. W. LNeESFELrEn, Cleri,.
Feb, IA, 1868,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
Boftrq.
FoR THE INQUIRER.
BOTTLES Run FARM.

BT REV. J. MILTON AKERs.
Pleasant moments here I've squandered,
Here away from every harm,
IN solitude have wandered
Round thIs once sequesiersA farm.
In the old and home like dwelling,
There was found fof me a place,
Now leave il; thoughts are yelling.
Which my pen can never trace.
Will they call il Poets corner,
When I've wandered far away,
IN other scenes a 6nouFner,
That ! could no longer stay.
VIII the days be long aiJ weary,
VIII they lonesome seem to be,
viii they e'sT De sad and dreafy,
VIII they ever think OF me!
out 90 liie's lempestuoUs ocean,
| must DRIFT forever iast
Till beyond the waves commotion,
Till the breakers death are aasl.
OF viii Souvenirs remind me-
OF The place where once / stayed,
Debts of graiitnde owe thee
But they re more than can be paid.
Hours spent in calm enjoyment,
Linger perhaps with sadness loo,
Here from my beloved enjoyment,
Oilenlimes | eomfor drew.
Purliug slll though am absent,
Hurrying still lis course along,
Weary miles | might be distant,
Still twill swell its wonted song,
1t will still purl on forever,
Famed aud known as Bottles Run,
Till the angel time shall sever,
Till eterRity's begun.
Then these faces now familiar,
Shall have passed from earth away,
Onward it shall flow forever,
Till the time OF lines decay.
Bot tbs useless | must finish,
cannOt my feelings tell,
Time can meier my love diminish,
So kind friends last farewell.
Afiectouately inscribed to Mary L. Hendrick
on, Bottles Run Farm, Allegheny Co. Md.
Jan %, 1862.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
RgGgIpqS and EXPENDITURES
0F BEDFORD COUNTY, FOR 1861.

WILLIAM ScHAFER, Esq. Treasurer of Bed
sord County, in account with said county, from the
h cay Of January. 1851, to the 7th day Of January.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
PA. FRIDAY. FEB. Il. 1862

Banking Houses Dir.
To aggregate amount OF License
for 1861 10 90
Contra Cr.
By amount paid State Treasurer 50 so
BY Treasurer 1. commission 50
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
Leaving in the Treasury
S5.964 45

The assets Of the company consist 10 SOME
573 shares of stock subscribed in the county,
and number of tracts of laud subscribed, in
euding one tract bought. The domestic debts
of the company amoust to S8,l7S 40.
To Ibe above balance 10 the Treasury should
be added $1,000, due from the PENNSYLVANIA
Rail Road Company, and which since making
report has been paid into the Treasury.
JOHN z. REED. Treasurer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
N A~N~AA
S. i. RUSSELL, Prest.

Extract fran Ireasarsr's Report, Accompany. !.
ing the aboUe-
The Treasurer received during
the year ending Dee. 80, '6I, S13, ,99I 81
Paid cut on judgment, engineer
ing aud incidentals, s,027 So
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14


The undersigned Auditors Of said County, do
hereby certify that IN Of the Acts af AS
sembly in such case made and provided, they met
at the Court House, u the borough of Bedford, aud
od audit ane adjust the accounts of illiam Scha-
fer, Treasurer of said county, for the year 1884, as
contained the foregoing statements, and that we
have examined in the. foregoing accounts Of money
due to and owed by said county and that we have
found the same to be correct.
Witness our han ds and seals the 9th day of Jan
uary 1862.
DANIEL FLETCHER,
GEORGE BAUGHMAN,
DANIEL l.. DEFIBAUGH,
Attest Auditors.
J. W. LIxorxyELrER, Clerk.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
DIR. D. *. WEIR,

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the cti-
zens of Toledo and vicinity, that he is perma-
neatly located in this place, offers hisservices
as Practitioner of the German, French s. Span
ish mode OF medical treatment, 50 successfully
practiced Of late in France, Spain and america.
lie not only ascertains the nature Of disease
as formerly prncticed by physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be- Those living at distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated BY
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
urinc from which the disease will &c asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thir various
forms trcatede carefully and confdcntially.
will attend toaH Cabs promptly. Residence
and Office one door East Of the "Peoplcs
store. Il. WEEK
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

4 Ne,o Year sriih on OLD Friend.
On New Years day OF ls6a that world re-
ncwncd and u1riyalcd gem Of American jour
nalism, the peerless New YORK MERCURY,
will enter upon the twenty -iourth year II
the most brilliant career ever achieved BY
u paper. During the past year it has been
the teacher, story teller, mentor, and oracle
Of two hundred thousands American homes,
from Ocean to Occan-anl fro-a Quebec in
Canada, TO Pensacola, on the Gulf Of Nexico
Young and old, rich shd poor, have reveled
in its enchanting stores Of wis,l m romance.
art, poetry, and genial llunor; and its praise
is
Familiar in their months as household
words.
The noble patriot soldier in his tent. too.
has whilei away the tedium of camp.lite in
the absorbing review Of its
Forty Brilliant Columns,
finding in them a fascinating mental dis
:iplinc known only to thoso v no rally to the
Banner sheet Of the Grand Armyet American
Intellect and Genus!
In commencing New Year, the prop-ie-
tors Of the New York Mercury can only say,
that it shall be their aim to make their great
family journal of American literature for
lcu-s more pIIliluWJ anu CHCn!NtIUn IMAM
ever, in its concentration Of all the worlds
grandest and most beautiful spcca!ities in
hcal,hful Romance. graceful Poetry, elegant
and quaint Gossip, refining knowledge spark
ling Humor, and entertaining Ncws--untill
like love, it
- rules the court, tho camp. the bower
rs it already rules the happy domestic FIRE
side
The editorial tone and National Depart
ments Of Tire New York Mercury will con-
time true t, that lofty spiri, Of patriotism
which has made il n necessity Of the people
SINCE the War began. and kept i. in .nthu-
siastic demand when other sheets were
ying all aroun it for want of popular sup
port
4Areaay the largest Literary Journal in
the world, and focus of a thousand brilliant
literary regulations, its programme for 1862
will be magnificent beyond all precedent.
The most celebrated pens Of this country and
Europe have been secured in its service, at
an outlay equal to this expense Of more than
one national government in the Old World,
ani its novelties, or continued stories for
1862. viii be the most splendid tr:umphs in
elegant Fiction ever published. TO these
too, the magic pencil Of the greatest Of Ameri-
can artists Mr.. Felix O. C. barley, will lend
the aid Of pictorial art.
Our story, initiatory eff the New Year, is
splendid national Romance. commencing in
the New York Mercury Of Saturday, January
9Th, 1862. aud entitled
THE RATTJ ESNAKC
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
NOTICE

IL hereby given to the qualified electors
Of the City School District Of Toledo Tama
County Iowa, that the regular meeting Of
said ,ststrict viii % held ut the court house
in Toledo. On the second Monday in march
a. D. lace, Ct the hour OF one o'clock p. m,
Of said day, for the election Of officers ,o-wit:
A President, Vice President, Secretary
and Treasurer, who shall hold their olkces
for one year, ard until their successors are
elected and qualified. And one Director
who shall hold his officc thrce years, and nm.
I'll his successor is elected and qualified; also
70 vote . tax, to meet the Indebtedness Of the
District, and for the transaction Of such bu-
sinsss q may legally como before It.
4. b. MASON,
SHcaErA1Y.
Feb. 18th 1862.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
NEW HARNESS
- H-W ~ HID

The subscriber having purchased the new
Saddle and Harness Shop, in the Second Stor,
Of the New Brick, opposite the Post Office, !,
prepared to dc NIL kinds Of work in his live, in
. workman-like manner upon short notice.
All work warranted, and a fair tri lrespect
fully solicited.
HERMAN LAUFER.
rolelo Jan. 10th, 1862. WINS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

Our soldiers at Port Royal and Tybee
are having fresh ahad and green peas
brought in to them by the negroes. Il
10 ~ warm % summer, and corn and
grass are from six inches to foot high
They will have green corn presently.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
Tn1lorinx.

Mr.. G. G. Ruttkcrcit would respectfully an
nouncc to tho people Of Tama County, ,ha,
he has opened = Tailor's shop, one door north
Of the Mr.. John .fllcn's Brick Store where he
is now prepared to cut and make gentleme -
clothes 1f ~ kinds, in the latest Styles at
prices to suit these had Times.
Public patronage respectfully Solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
G. G.. Buttkereit.
Toledo, jan. 10th 1902 vans Am
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

There were 2s07 now uildings add,
ed to the city Of Philadelphia last year
making the present number $4,000.
which Is probably greater than any OF.
her city in the United States.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned. against
negotiating with William II. Stivers or an,
other person for any prcui ssory notes execu.
ted BY Gilbert 1 Son and made payable Il
Thomas Barlow or bearer, as said notes were
placed in the hands of said VIM. II Stiveri
only for collection, and have received nc
value for the same.
THOMAS BARLOW.
Tslsds, Feb. 10, 1862.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

" lB Ben. Wood i said to be about
to resume the publication Of the New
York naily Ne,os. suppressed some
Inonths since by srdos sf the Govern.
Ment.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
or
THE REBEL PRIyATEnx.
ATALE OF TIE PRESENT TINE.
BY NED BUNTLINE.
II - TUE GREATEST NAUTICAL NOVELETTE, SINCE
THE DAYS OF NARRTATr.

The ssNew York Mercury is sold by all
newsmen and periodical dealers in America.
TO subscribers, it is regularly mailed every
Saturday morning for 81 a year; TIRES
copies for S. six copies for 50; eight copies
for Sls, with an extra copy, free, to the
getter up Of the club. Six months snbscrip-
tious received. Always write plainly the
name Of yonr Post Office, County AID State.
We take the notes Of all specie paying banks
ut par. Payment must invariably be made
in advance.
pSSpccmcn copies sent free 70 all appli-
cants.
Address all letters and rcnittances, post
paid, to
CAUDW ELL. sou THwnR TIL & WHITNEY
Iro;rietors Of the Asw York Mercury.
46 and Is Ann street, New York City.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

rHOICE Cigars, 6ns eHs> smoking, chewing
- aud Plug Tobacco, u she Pioneer Drag
Store. b.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

THAT STANDARD SHEET"
1862.
Great National Banner Of Intellect.
FOR
American.Hca & Homes!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
4 FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.

Dut the "Chlc0&0 tribune while fear legs
in the expression of its opinions and patrio
tic in its endeavors, aims at being first class
newspaper. 1t contains full! accounts Of ali
the interesting occourances of the day, aud
pays more money for Special Telegraph Dis
patches and Correspondence, than any Journal
out OF New York, and publishes more aud
fresher news than any paper circulating ia
the west. 1t brings the news to the people
Of the Northwest two or three days sooner
than the papers # the seaboarl.
The weekly contents Of the Tribune ephrace
lst.- complete current history Of the pro
gress Of the War.
3D. General News Of the Day.-Casua!ties
by Sea and Land. Extraordinary
events of all kinds
3rd.- Copious telegraphic Dispatches con.
tanning the Latest News from all parts,
down to the hour Of going to press
4th.-Reports Of meetings, whether Political.
Religious, Agricultural, Educational.
or Miscellaneous
5th.- Proceedings Of Congress and State
legislatures, important Speeches and
Documents.
Gth.--Market Reports, embracing every ar
ticle the Farmer or Dealer can ex pee,
to find quoted in q newspaper The
Tribune has achieved high reputation
as Commercial paper.
8sh-Carefully prepared Agricultural and
Horticultural articles by Rural and
other able writers OH the Farm and
Garden.
8th.-Poetry, Tales, Anecdotes and Go. sip.
Reviews, and pleasant miscellany.
In short the purpoac and ambition Of TIE
Editors are, TO make the Chicago Tribune
10 interesting and valuable visitor that no
intelligent Western family can afford t. be
without it,
TERMS--Payab!e in Advance.
Weekly Tribune i52 issues per annum) 81 so
To Clubs-Three copies 4 %
s pive copies 6 90
Ten copies II et,
/" Each additional name 90
Twenty copies Zone addrcss)2o 90
Any person sending Ms twenty or more SUBJ
scribers will be entitled to ar extra copy fer
his services. For a club of fifty the Tr-
Weekly will be sent free. and for club Of
One Hundred, the Daily Tribune.
:ri-Weekly l55 Issues per annuml 81 90
For six months s.; three ms 81.
Clubs Of Five rate Of So COZ is %
Ten (rate Of So 5o1 IS Oh
Twenty (rate of s. PSF 65 90
Fifty (rate Of S3'00) lso %
The Tri-Wcekly contains NIL the news in the
Daily, and brings just as late intelligence on the
days its publication, viz: Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Daily Tribune $50 issues per anum) $500
For sir M 81; Three ms 81.
D@Postage on the Chicago Tribunesis only
half as much in Illinois rs on Eastern papers,
nar When drafts can be procured tits much
| safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name Of
the Post Of6ce and State should in al cases be
plainly written.
Money Registered Letters may be sent
al our risk. Address.
TRIBUNE Co., Chicago, III.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
LIVE 0ToOKl
$40 BEEF CATTLE 1q
w a N { 9 q 1@

Those having Beef cattle Of any description
would do we'll to call ON the undersigned ct
the Toledo Mil.
Doolittle e Stewart
Toledo Feb. 18th, 1862. vl-nl2
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

The Wisconsin Senate refuses to con-
our with tho Assembly in expunging
the States Rights resolution Of 1860, %
the RECORD cannot be corrected.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

1ses. PROSPECTUS. 1sca.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
A Daily, Tri-wsekly & Weekly Newspaper
-DEvorED TO
News, Commerce, Politics, Agri.
culture, Science T. Literature.
NO COMPROMISE WITH
TRAITORS.
"Ths Union Il mast and shall be Preserved"
This we'll known and popular journal is
noted for avowing its sentiments with candor,
fearlessness and independence. It has aimed
to be right rather than popular, and takes the
responsibility Of telling the Truth, regardless
Of the offence that may b given to Prejudice
and Ignorance.
The Priaciples which the Chicago Tribune
cspouses aud advocates are:
The Cause of Freedom,
Justice and Humanity.
Improvement of the Mental,
Moral and Physical Condition
Of the Masses.
Perpetuity Of the Union,
Obedience to the Constitution
and Supremacy OF the Laws.
Free Homesteads for the Landlcss,
encouragement of Home Industry.
NoPolitical Jobbery.
Homes: men for Offices,
Economy in Government.
A Sound Currency and Death to all
wild Cat Shidplas,ers.'
And the prosecution Of the War against
Treason until the last rebel has laid down his
arms. Though this wicked rebellion against
the best sid most bene6cent government that
ever existed in the world, has become fear
fully strong yet the american Republic is far
stronger: the loyal "Mudsills" will yet sub
fueste the arrogant OHgarchy. To this pa
triotic end the Tribune will work withou,
growing weary, until the Union has made a
foot tool ~ its foes
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
IT WILL MEND CHINA,

1T WILL MEND CHINA,
Your Broken China Cups and saucers can
be made as good as new.
IT WILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece Knocked out Of your Marble
Mantle can be put on as strong as ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter IL that broken Pitcher did not
cost but a shlling,a shilling saved is shilling
earnd.
1T WILL MIND ALABASTER,
That costly Alabaster Vase IT. broken and
you cant match it, mend it, Il will never
show when put together.
Il viii Mend Bone. Coral, Lava,
and IN fact every thing bat Metals.
ANY article Cement with AMERICAN
CEMENT GLUE will not show where it is
mended.
DxT7ACT9.
"Every Housekeepcr should have n supply
of Johns 4 Crosly's American Cement Glue.
: N,,c FORK Times.
at is 70 convenient to have in the house.
-NtU York Express.
at is always ready; this commends it TO
every body Independrnt.
ave have tried it, and find il A. useful in
our house as wate.."- Wilkes, Srun Of the
Times.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

GsPERM, Winter Bleached, Nsatsssst, Tam
ter's tools, sold by 4. ;.