davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25
:. NEW YORK.
- 80 - :
~ DIR. VIM. b. HURD,s
DE.NT.Ak REMEDIES!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
FIVE TEET0 = 0WEET OREAlH.
MEEH AND
Curing Teethache 4 Neuralgis.
NEW YORK.


Do you wish to Be blessed with and admired
for PEAKLY wnrrx and sosnd TEETH ! U.s
DR.. VIM. Hu,d's UnrIvailed Tooth Pow.
der, warranted free from acid, alkaii, or any in
jurioas substance. Price, 25 cents per bog.
~ BE vsse Of the ordinary cheap tooth pow
ders, which whiten but destroy.
DO you wish 10 be certain that your breath IL
pure sweet and agrees BILE 70 usband or wife lover
or fricndsf Use Ds. nurd,s Celebrated
Mouth Wash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
The astringent wash Is also the best remedy in
the world for tanker, Bad Breath, bleeding Gums
Sore Mouth, cts. II has cured hundreds
Get DR.. HuSdss Magic T00thnche Drops.
Price, Is cents per bo,ti..
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia Get Dr. w
h. 1Duvd's Neuralgia Plastevs. The most
effective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe and
charm pain away Try them. Price, Is and Is
GEMS. Mailed on receipt Of price.
DO you wish complete set Of Dental RENE
dies and Treatise on Preserving Teeth? Get
Dr. w. ID. 1lusd's Dentnl Treasury, the
neatest and most valuable present tina. one friend
can make to another. frice, 81. Sent by express
on receipt Of price
For sale al all the best stores throughout the
country.
CArTIOr.-As there are dealers who take adj
vantage Of our advertisements to impose upor
their customers infefor preparations, II is neres
sary a. insist upon having what you call for and
you will get the est, thoroughly tested, and re-
pared by an experienced and scientific Dentist
Treasurer Of the New York State Dentists Asso
citation, ard Vice President VI tho New York
City Dental Society.
WIN. B. HURD Il CO., New York.
iulv al 80
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25

FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES
T,HIS MACHINE MAKES FOUR DIFFERENT
- stitches, and fuis the cloth slthse rieht or
left, as tho operator may desire. It COWS very
rapid, 10 easy Of operation and almost noiseless
u 10 fully protested BY letters patent, ana each
0aehiae warranted to the purchaser.
A. dos: desiring drst class family ewins
oaeaiss vill b richly repaid By an essminatio
lsaA p.L CONE. A..
Vsssee e 10y end 1d1sts., Dsveap 1T. love
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25
Wholesale Agents in New York Cit,

ALL " HOLESAIE DRUGGISTS IN the larger cities.
Some of tho
Wholesale Agents in New York City
.Shlelelin Brothers Co Harral Risley Kitchen
b. Fahnestock, Hull Bush, Gale 4. Robinson
Co. NJ Ward Close 4 Co.
b Il D Sands l. Go. Mcklssou & Robbins.
Wheeler & tIart. D S Barnes 4 Co
james $ Aspinwall, Wells Go.
Morgan 4 Allen. Lazellc, Marsh T. Gard
Hail, Ruckel II 90. ner.
Thomas 4 Fuller. Hall, Dixon 4 Co.
I'D. Orvis. Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa,
4 r Dy o Co. French, aishards i Co %
AND OTHERS.
Boston, Mass.
Geo Goodwin & Co. Weekes 4 Potter.
NJ 5 Burr 4 Co. Jno. Wilson, Jr.
AND OTHERS.
10, ell WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS at
Chicago, ILL.,,
St. Louis, Mo-,
Detroit, Mich,
Louisville. Ky.
Cincinnati, O.,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Buffalo, N. Y,
DR. caeysrs GRocERs, SroR KsErFas and RETAIL
Frs generally in all the CorxrRY
Towns and VILLAGES
In the
UNIT ED m0.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
V E R nj N.

Y b r nj I n.
Those Preparations (unliks u others) ares
"Free from Poisons"
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats do not ale the premises"
"They come out Of their heles to die"
"They are the only infallibe remedies known"
"l2 years and more established in New York City.
Used by--the City Post Office
Used blythe City Prisons and Station Houses.
Csed bY--'he City Steamers, Sh ,s.de
Gsed by-the City Hospitals, Al ,-Houses, DC.
Used blythe City ito.els--Aste ST. Nicholas
-hc.
U.ed blythe boarding Houses, d, .,dc.
Csea by--more than 5y,o00 Private Families.
Utere said By tie People Editors-Uealers, &c.
H0U SEKEEPERS- troubled with vermin need
be 80 no longer, if they use "CosrAg's' Extermi-
majors. We have used it to our satisfaction, and
If box cost IS we would have it. We bad tried
poisons, but they effected nothing; but "Costar 81!
article knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice, Koa-
ches and Bed Bugs quicker than We can write it.
1t is in grea; demand all over the country.--Xedi-
ma o.. Gdzote.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are DESTROYED
annually in Grant County by Ternin, than would
pay tor tons 0. this Rat and In sect killer-Lan-
caster WIS. Herald.
HENRY r. COSTAR-We arc selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been
used. Rats, Mice, Reaches and vermin disappear
rapidiy.
EcsEs 4 SrorFsEa, Druggists, Windsor,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25
TIE HI>TORY OF AM RICAN NAN
UFAtTURES, FROM 1908 TO

III.
TIE HI,TORY OF AMERICAN VAN
UFAtTuREs, FROM 1908 TO
1860.
by DR.. j. Leanier Bishop. 2 vols. Syo.
Vol l. now ready, Vol II, nearly ready
This IL probably the largest and most IMPORT. nj
work now iE the American press.
We have also published new editions Of the
following useful and popular hooks
The Business Mans L. gal Adviser
or, how'to save money by conducting business &C.
cofding 10 law, as expounded by the best and lat.
es' authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, ST.
Opportunities for ladu try; or A
Thousand (haIs COS to
Make Money.
Cloth, 81. This has been repuhlished in T.n,,.nd
Every husiress man and clerk sho, ,ld have
those books. They pay the buyer a hundred
fold. Every parent should get them tor their
sons.
All these mailed, postpaid, on recent OF
price. We pay Particular attention TO mailing
books, wrapping them carefully, and i'll procure
and send postpaid. any book any v here on recelp,
Ct publishers Price and six stamps. address
FRkEDLbY h CO.,
Tribune Buildings New York
PIANOS.-Persons who wish to b. ov Piano
the best makers will be shown how they can
handsome sum in the purchase if they address
Piano, care JOY. Coo d Co., pnblis ners' Ageo,
New York =. o.
d&wtf-b14
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25
The Business Mans l.. gal Adviser

or, how'to save money by conduc ting business ac-
cording TO law, as expounded by the best and lat
ss: authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-25

Efy Sold E,eryicleyc-by
ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs in the Target cities.
Some of tho
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
HOW THEY GoTo BED.

The difference between man and a woman
in disposition, finds no palmer illustration than
that afforded at the moment when either of
them retires to bed.
the young girl trips gaily up to her cham
Der, aud with the cautious timidiiy peculiar to
her sex, first locks the doors aud arranges the
window curtains, so that by no possible chance
a passer-by or belatcd nocturnal wanderer,
from tue pavement, can catch glimpse of her
budding beauty when en- diSbabtLe. The task
completed, she turns on the gas to its full, and
institutes general search throughout the a
partment, that she may be sure it does not
contain u "horrible burglar" or desperate
ruffian,' in big whiskers, and crisp black hair.
Gsrefally, with her delicate little fingers. she
lifts the bed valance, peers into places where
even Tom Thumb couldn't squeeze his diminu
tive corporation, and takes cursory peep into
the haR-emptied trunk, not forgetting tC
glance nervoasly under the sofa, the space be
| tween which and the floor is not sufficient t.
contain the ghost of Calvin Edsou, much les
an ordinary robber.
Having ascertained that she IS really alone
she leisurely proceeds to divest her fair form o
"the silk and linen conventienalities of socie
ty." First, she relieves her glossy hair fron
its thraIdom Of pins and combs, and 'does
up" more compactly. Then off comes the lit
tie collar, and the light vapory cloud of lac
she calls undersleeves, which all the day hav
been clasped around her white, plump arm
by couple of India rubber straps. Mex
the "lOve of a spring silk" dress is unfastene
in front. Then sundry waist-strings and but
toned straps are loosed, and 10 what a col
lapse like that Of Loves big balloon. Sh
stands, like Saturn, in the center of rings
There they lie upon the soft carpet, partl
covered by the linen undertakings and overfl
ings, with no more expression in them tina
there is in the bare floor beneath the carpet
Sits she now upon the edge of the snowu
bed, and begins the unlacing of CATERS, an
the disrobing of those fair swelling limbs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
Domestic j1eoro,ay.


In order to determine with certainty the re-
suits of setting milk for cream in deep or sbal
low pms, have made several experiments
although on a small scale; they have been
marked with accuracy and care.
! The milk froiA va cows was mixed at each
milking, strained into con1nJn-size pans and
allowed TO stand frty-eight hours At that
time the cream became hard. and was skmmied
off wholly frec from milk. The milk had beer.
measured in each pan when st,5rired ,and vhen
skinned the cream was measured ahd weighed,
bat do not place fvll reisnce upon the weight
as oHr common seeIyards were used. Be-
iieving that Temperatures has effect on the
mi k. it was kept rs equal as possible each day.
No fire was kept 10 the room during he night.
aud estimated the aveT@gs temperature OF ;he
room at 49 deg. The temperature from 4.
NJ. to 0 p N. was C deg. The position of
The pans was similar, being on the same shelf
The following is ta5 result:
In pans contaiuihg l qnaft, the cream meas
ured gill; in pans containing 2 quarts nearly
, gills; in pans on'caiBing 3 quarts, the cream
measured 2i5 gilIs; in pans containing quarts
the cream r!easured gls; and in pans con-
tanning quarts the cream measured 33I guls
The same experiments were tried successive
ly twice, with the same results. For another
experiment the milk was allowed to stand y
hours, bus ~ s5oH ang addition o the measure
of cream. The question viii realty occur
whether there would be airy difference in the
percentage Of butter Id either Of the above
experiments This canifot say, but I am pos
tive in my owl iuini ii is in favor of the m Tx
in shallow pans.
have experimental in various ways in The
treatment Of milk and butter making, and have
come to the following positive courIasioug, viz:
NJ TX should be strained Immediately after
milking, and that two quarts is sufficient for
one pan. No more cream is obtdiucd from
milk which has jeen heated than from thai
which has been kept in a room Of the proper
temperature. Cream should be kept at the
same temperature after being sEtim,ned as be
fore, daring cold weather; also it shoad be
stirred twice day and little salt stirred in
two or three times while being gathered for
a churuing; this viii prevent the while parti-
eles Of curd so frequently seen in lou ter
Forty.eight hours is sufficient for the milk to
stand; before being skinned, if proper treat
mrnt is pursued For churBing, the cream
should be warmed gradually. This, Mr.. Eli
tor. is in my humble opinion the best method
OF treating cream during the winter mpnha
for summer, my method is somewhat different
Homes tedd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
A GRIC ULTURA AL.
PevIng Farming.

6eytnB EsTua1Egs
Under this head the Rural New
Yorker makes some sensible remarks;
and we extract the following from
the article in question
To make farminq, nav sbor1d Ia
the GREAT object of fho Farn,ar II
il his DrofeSs;on-- lis h,,s;Doss -,
,vbicb he os,,,s h. i;,-.ILaod M,
means ~ feed clotLa o,d od,,1.,+o ~,
children Thareforo = i not s+,.anc,e
that tLa f,rr,a,. ebo',IJ bo o,,,-;C7,s F.
make evarvtL;po. he ,lI,de,t..i-ee 11at,
Does il nav t9 Nc s,,d ore etdb ..
yer SO tn;ucab5 orornd for s;1cl, small
crons Who, 80 -, - g
oet mucl, I9,~eI. ,,rol1.,ofs, f,.c,s, fos,
land and lass f1b6r@ wo,,ld,nt f.
INV haftar ~ nIo,y s.fco,o,, +,,.II-ro
besvier cuitiv.,fe ,.l-a1c,. 81 ~ot
the same 5rGdHce from on& i,aIf fbe
onantity of iaad2
Does Fl nav 10 let tl,oea sheen and
cottlo oo ~ ',-,:ear,tJ,- -. r ~
fan Inv dnnanll;rg ~, ~ 1,.,- and
frozen naltnra f97r s,,I,.;stancs CO.
inc. mn Tho var, roo45 ), > ~, az
da3vo,. +o anrs,sa tbai,. brr,ev
Wouldn't I osin by comoepeine TO
feed earlier. and eo have Them =, 5et-
ter condition when winter sets in ,
Z have been +sr~bt +o economic
feed for we doa'f kno,v Row Ion,r and
severe the winter NAV bo. but there
is no use Of starving anitaals in the
fall. for fear they wiz havo 10 ro
short before s.rirg--a contingencv
that nav never arse. and which per
haps I can Guard against in some 9th
er way. That il something. Ike the
plan Of the miser who denies him
self the comforts Of life from his
boarded thousands. for fear that
some time in the future he win come
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

stockings. The pretty little foot is carefully
percbed upon the knee-down drops the gaiter,
of comes tie elastic, ard her thumb inserted
at the top of the stocking, pushes it down
down over the heel, and the cotton rests be-
side the pruneIIa. So With the other foot only
involving a slight change of position.
There is a smile that peeps out from behind
the blushes Of her sweet face pow, as standing
before the glass she places upon Ter head the
nigbtcap, and with quick twist of her in-
gers ties the bewitching bow. Then the night
gown is thrown over the frilled cbemise, con-
ceaIing tbe heaving bosom, ana the shoulders
in the linen folds Then the counterpane and
sheets THROWN back, the gas is turned down
very, very low-aud the little form presses the
yielding couch, and tie angel goes of ID the
world of creams.
Now. in the room directly above her is the
great brute Of a brother. He comes into it,
shuts the door with a slam, turns the key with
snap growls at chair which happens to be
in his way, pulls off his boots and throws them
into the corner, jerks bis socks from his feet,
drops bis pantaloons on the floor and lets them
lie there; gets off his coat aud vest by quick,
vindictive sort of twist of his arms and body.
unpins and unbuttons his collar, throws it care
iessIy with the tie at, rather than on, the ta-
bic; travels to the window in his shirt-eXtrem-
ity-to let down the curtain, as if be didn't
care cuss whether the entire population of
the street beheld his anatomy or not; then
puts out the light and bounces into bed like a
great calf jumping into pile of hay-curls
himself up, his knees nearly touching bis nose.
lies so a moment or two, turns on his back
stretches his limbs out, swears at the tuckiBg
in of the bed clothes, grnnts gets over on tie
other side. and is-asleep. Then comes is the
snoring and snorting.
Isn't there difference ia style?-N. Y
Monitor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

The New Hampshire Journal Of
Agriculture publishes the following:
Wood ashes are exceedingly valu-
able for light soils; and appear TO be
priced most highly where they are
scarce and expensive. Long Island
farmers and gardeners use them
freely, although they are dear, beng.
subjected to hundreds OF miles car
riagC; while here, hundred bushels
are sent away for one used cn the
land. We once increased q potatoe
crop 20 per cent by the use Of so
bushels OF ashes TO tle Gcle, over
that treated in q way similar except
the ashes. The land had received
good quantity Of stable manure the
year previous, being in corn, the soil
a yellow chestnut loan, which had
been pretty badly run. A heavy
clay may be much ameliorated in a
few years by the liberal use Of ashes
and coarse manure. In fact, If such
a soil be wei drained and subsoiled,
so that the water will pass freely off,
a few years Of such treatment, always.
taking care not 10 work it when too
wet, viii effect a most beneficial and
surprising change in its texture
We know OF no better way to ameli-
crate clay sell.
Commenting upon the above, Pro-.
fessor Mapes, OF the Working Far
mer, says We believe that unleach-
ed wood ashes are an admirable ma
nure, not only for the class Of soils
above mentioned, bat for all soils
The potash contained in these ashes
is in a progressed state; having al
ready been in organic life, and there
fore is not only direct food for
plants to the extent that they re-
quire potash, but has powerful che
micaI action in the soil, decomposing
all organic substances soluble. Even
the sillicates, the chief component
Eparts Of sand, are so changed IN con-
dition, that they are ready to give
strength as the outer coating of
straw, corn-stalks, etc, while the re-
-movat Of this outer coating from
leach grain, presents other constItu-
ents, which otherwise might remain
pent up unused for centuries. Ash
/ es also contain traces of ammonia;
they are desirable constituents in
plant life, and in exactly the condi-
ton required. 1t must be remem-
bered that the potash, IS found in
wood ashes and held by moderate
\ amount Of moisture in the soil, acts
with much greater energy during
the presence Of the roots Of growing
! plants. These render the water
solvent for many substances, not 9th
erwise soluble in water imbucd with
potash.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

BRAVERY OF MARYLAND TEooPs.-At the
late battle of AntietAn1 the lst, I'd, and 81
Maryland regiments displayed unwonted bra
very and daring. A Baltimore letter to the
New York Post thus parlicularizes respec-
ting the I'd:
The deeds Of the 81 Maryland at Antieiam,
equal to any achieved ty their f41hets in the
Revolution, have been overlooked. The 81
Maryland was the heroic regiment Of thai
kbloody field, which was SO prolific in. heroes
1t was selected to sieru the tee du p.ht
where Burnside commanded, al d never did
veterans move forward with stcadier step than
the Maryland boys, TO what was locked upon
as certain death. All the bluster, bravado
and fecEleesaess Of the Eafanfs .Perdus ol
Baltimore had given way to Il solemn gravity
in keeping with the fearful struggle impending
before them. There was no shouting, nc
cheering as they moved forward with heavy
/ tread, falling in dull cadence or the panic
/ stricken ear Suddenly the enemy's artillery
/ belcheCl forth a volume of fame, and its iron
bail plowcd bloody furrows thropgh lie ranks
still pressing on, when the short, sharp order,
Close up boysr' was beard above the din
STANDARD and standard bearer went down be
fore each succeeding blast from the rebel can
non, but instantly, the standard, wrencheC
from the dying hand OF its bearer, was raised
aloft by some other dauntless spirit Tht
way over the bridge was piled with corpes. =
Many OF the officers had fallen. Captain VII
son, in command Of the regiment, had gon'
down, pierced 10y mimic ball through thl
brow, but sill there was no stop, no check
/ Steadily the survivors moved on till the hridg'
WAC cleared, aud tie way opened for the reg
ments 10 their rear 1t was only when th'
bridge was won, ard they had room to deplo.
in columns, that The old Maryland luety cheer
such as had been heard at Brandy-wine, a
GuilfoId and at Eltaw, rarg out on the su
phurous air of that dread September day.
great thing had been done-a second bridge c
Lodi had been passed; but no Napoleon wa
there TO immorialize the brave deed. Stil
I the decd will live in history rs the act OF ii
common soldiers of the old Maryland line,
the heroic I'd Maryland
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19

THREE BRoTHERs BURIED ALIvE.-On
Friday night last, three sons of Mr.. Jonathan
Smeigh, in Windsor Township, York county,
Penn, came 80 their death under the follow
ing painful circumstances: 1t appeavs that
sometime during the forenoon on that day,
they came to the house for mattock to dig
out rabbit that bad taken shelter from the
dog pursuing it under the roots Of large tree
that had beerfeiiet by storm. The trunk
of the tree was cut off The usual distance from
the roots; leaveing an ordinary length o
stump, but very heavy, IS the tree had been a
large one. The three lads, the Oldest about
fifteen or sixteen years Of age, commenced to
dig under the upturnedi roots, to which was
attached large quantity of soil, and, from
some cause or other, the whole mass turneC
over to its former place, burying the unfortu
nate children alive. The bodies were discov
cred and extricated some time aiterward, bu
the poor children had long before ceased II
breathe, and all efforts to restore animation
proved in vain PitIsburg Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
The VOICE Of fLamentation.

At the opening of the dire drama of War
in Charleston harbor, there were many even IN
that city Of madness who looked donbtlu!iy
and fearfully upon the issue of the great strife
that was there inaugurated. The Charleston
Courier dreaded and deprecated the shock OF
arms f3ut its voice Of warning was of ne
avail to stay the madness of the hour; that
voice of warning has now become a voice OF
lamentalion. The following Strains Of hope
less mourning are from its, columns H.,
"The continuance of Ills contest Involves
increased suffering. The evils that follow in
the train Of this clamitous visitation grow
more d;refnl With every day. G. her Hearts
than those now acliHg with anxiety and bleed
ing for bereavement are rent with grief. ana
the friend who symPaihized with some afflicted
one yesterday, today weeps bitter tears, over
his own sorrow. The iron Is driven lhg deeper,
and our burdens become more aud more heavy.
And though more than eighteen months have
passcd away since the strife began, the end
seems more distant than it appeared 10 be a
twelve month since. Hope af1cr hope has
gone out in darkness, and expectations We had
londly cherished have turned out TO be misera-
bic delusions. So Often have we been jisap
pointed and deceived, that now our faith re
ecia every promise and turns away from every
sign. Our foe is as ac i've ard determined and
powerful as he ever WAS, and the agent that
was to compel foreign nations to intervene and
pat an end to this wicked and Infamous con-
test, has not been potent enough 10 accomplish
that end.
we stand alone. Vast hosts arg musteriGe
| to repeat in stronger force and with more OBJ
slinate courage the attempts that have beer
made. and strongholds hitherto unattached
will soon have to bear the most furious on
slaughts the enemy, with his wonderful resour
ces Of ingenuity and material. is capable o
making. To frusrate his well conceived plans
to repel these terrible attacks. we have to de
pend entirely upon ourselves. The foe will de
its utmost-mIitary genius and knowledge, th'
boundless credit Of the Government, the bes
mechanical skill--mind money, muscle-hav'
Fall combined to- insure success.
And while these tremendous efforts are be
ing put fortFr-while our homes are darkenet
by the shadow of the death angels wing. ant
Eour bosol1S wrung with anguish while Ee ar
enduring privations and hardships and GU
Esoidiers are almost naked, we stand alone. ]
is true, foreign tongues meption our name wit
respect and admiration. Fl is true, our fort
tude and galantry have received abundant re
ward in glowing words of praise, and in war;
heartfelt wishes for success. Bat sympath
and admiration have afforded no Substantis
assist ance, and all unaided we brace our nerve
for the dreadful conflict"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-19
SAVE your RAos.-Thero is a tremendous

SAVE YOUR RAas.-There is tremendous
excitement just now among printers, editors,
and publishers, about the increase in the price
OF paper. '.here is good cause for it. One
half of the newspapers in the country mast
stop, If the present high prices continue The
whole difficulty might be avoided, if more care
was taken to save and collect cotton rags
More rags are wasted annually than are sold ia
the paper makers. Itnow becomes patriotic
duty upon the part of every householder to
economize 10 that matter--to save, aud sell
everything about the house, out Of which
printing paper can be manufactured.