davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-02
II0nTnousE EsfAnI1sHllENr.


For the Atlantic, GULF and Lake coasts, viz:
ROr supplying the lighthouses and beacOn-lights
with OIL glass chimneys, wfcks aud other necessary
expenses Of the same, repairing and keepfnEin re-
pair the lighting apparatus one hundred and hfty-
four thousand SIX hundred and ninety-sight dollars
and eighty een'a.f ~ d7
For repairs and incidental expenses, reftting and
improving all the lighthouses and buildings c0nnec-
ted Herewith, one hundred and two thousand two
hundred doIlGrS. "a 7f7lff
For salaries Of i've hundred and ninety-sIx keep
ers Of lighthouses and lght-beacons and their as
slStants, two hundred and thirteen thousand one
hundred and ninety three dollars and thirty three.
CantA! / at=flsaI5'E iTif IIa i F}fG = fund
For salaries of keepers of ght-Veasels
twenty three. Thousand nine hundred dollars.
POr seamens wages, repairs, supplies and inCfden-
tai expenses Of fOrtyVe lfght-VeSsols, one hundred
and seventy thousand nine hundred aud sixty y.seV-
Gu dollars and seventy cents.
For expenses Of raising, cleaning, painting, re-
pairing, remoOring and supplying 1OssSs Of bsaeOns
and bIoyS, and for chains and ainkers for the same
one hundred and twelve thousand three hundred
and fiity dollars. tiia ~
For expenses OF visiting and inspecting lights and
other aids TO navigation, two thousand dollars.
voR THE COAST OF cAL1ORS1A, OREGON, ASp WASH.
NeFoN' upeF.Es
For supplying nineteen lighthouses aud beacon.
giits with oil, glass ehimneys, Bkins poliRng pow
der, and other cleaning materials, transportation,
expenses Of keeping lamps and machinery in repair
Publishing notices to mariners OF clanEs OF aide 10
navigation, seventeen thousand two hundred and
ROr repairs aud incidental expenses Of nineteen
lighthouses and buildings connected thereWith ten
thousand dollars, ~ sas5.,5 .l.,.,. ~.
For salaries ~ forty.thres keepers and assistant
keepers Of lighthouses ct an average not exceeding
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-02
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF TIE UNITRD STATES.
RlSSei at the Second SeEsiOl Of the Thirty -Serenh
COngTeSs, aH.r l.. Is
fPuDLIc-No. 31.l

AN ACT making apprOpr ations for sundry civil ex-
penseB Of the Government for the year ending tho
thirtieth Of June, eighteen hundred and sixty
three, and additional appropriations for the year
ending the thirtieth Of June, eighteen hundred
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-02

No. 25 Maiden Lane. New York
Anyone sending single letter post stamp viii re-
cetVe circular with fac sIniile cngravings OF the
above sizes aud styles, mh24-Smd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-03
Thurlow Weed, in a late letter, saws: 81


went yesterday afternoon to visit Roman
bath, built by the Romans over spring, when
they occupied London, Of bricks and cement,
precisely such as are now seen in all the ancient
Roman ruins, viz: the Palace Of the Caesars,
the baths Of Caricalli, the coliseum, the Villa
of Adrian, &C. This old bath-house is some
thirty feet long by twenty in width. The bath
is eighteen feet long, eight feet wide and four
feet deep. The water in is as clear as crystal
It is used now as it has been for centuries, for
bathing. !"
The Bank Of Commerce Of New Orleans has
opened it's doors and commenced business
Announcement was made that it would receive
no more Confederate notes, and that it's own
issues would be promptly redeemed by city and
State notes and current bank-notes until such
time as the banks generally should resume spe-
Gle payments
The Albion of the 3lst ult, in noticing re-
marks and predictions Of foreign presses on the
subject, says that it sees less and less reason to
believe in intervention.
At the first board in New Y ork on yesterday
prices were muc the same as at the same board
On Saturday; in some few instances there was
a slight advance, but as a general thing the
market was about the same The market clos
ed steady.
Two new Protestant places Of worship have
recently been opened in Paris A Protestant
chapel was also inaugurated on the 10th of
March at Chateauneut, in the diocese Of Yer
viers In the course Of the year 1861, twenty
one Protestant churches were finished OF inau-
gurated in Paris.
A decree has been passed by the government
of Costa Rca granting free pardon to all politi-
cal offenders
It is announced from Paris that the Emperor
intends to send two-iron cased frigates to rein
force his squadron on the coast of the United
States
G. P. WoIcott, late Attorney General Of
Ohio. has been designated as Assistant Secreta
~ Of War in place Of Col. Thomas A. Scott,
resigned
Colts Annoy, at Hartford, now employs
about |, 100 men; and the payroll amounts to
nearly $500 month.
The gunboat Dragon came down James river
on Saturday, but brings no news Of moment:
except the capture of large lot Of forage and
subsistence stores at Sandy Point.
The bill establishing diplomatic relations with
Liberia and Hayti is under discussion in the |.
s. House of Representatives.
A Congressional Committee with number
of ladies, are on visit to Norfolk.
The Great Exhibition Of London seems not
to be 50 extensively patronized as in 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-03
Uele0raphit glelvs.
FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
LATEST WAR NEWS.

from Winchester arrived here to-day They
say that Jackson and Ashby were both at Win
chester On Saturday At one clock on Sun
day morning their army was put in motion to-
wards Strasburg, Ashby taking the route along
North Mountain. Shortly after daylight on
Sunday, heard firing in the direction Of Mid
dletown till he reached Martinsburg
Secessonists told him that Jackson had en-
countered the forces of Shields and Fremont
at Middletown, where Jackson was defeated
and lost ten guns
Information says that jackson had twenty
one regiments Of infantry and ffty-two guns
All the prisoners are well treated. The sick,
wounded and disabled as we'll as surgeons, hos
pital stewards and nurses, were paroled only in
small PORTIONS and taken along with the Con-
Tolerate army.
They calm to have taken two thousand pris-
oners.
WILLIAMspoRT, June 2.-Rumors, by way
Of Harpers Ferry state that Jackson was de-
feated yesterday, and is retreating towards
Smokers: Ferry. It is also reported that Sigel
takes command Of the army at Harper's Ferry
under Gen Banks
WULIAMsPoRT, June 2-lIa Dwight, COL
Kenly Dr. Stone, and others recently taken
prisoners, are safe at Winchester
4 battle was progressing at latest accounts at
NIildletoWn-so says returned priyat,s.
MARTINsBURG, June 2-This morning all
is quiet No indications of the enemy in the
neighborhood,
It was brigade of -hieds' division which
retook Front Royal jackson force is in the
lightest marching order, if we may believe
prisoners and dcserters Each soldier carries
his own clothing, rations and shelter upon his
back, feeding himself and horse, if he have
one, in the country he passes through. Each
regiment has but six wagons, which are chiefly
filled with ammunition.
The Philadelphia Evening Journal, strong
Union paper, argues that general emancipa-
ton would greatly decrease the productions Of
the Gulf States and that such a decrease
would injure the North as well as the South,
for it would be deducting 50 much from the
common stock Of the countrys wealth. Any
policy which would diminish the grain products
Of the North, would injure the whole country.
So would a diminution Of Southern produce
tons iniure the whole country. Emancipation
would diminish the exports Of this country
HUNDREDS of millions Of dollars, would lnju1ee
the manufacturing interests Of the North and
the general commerce and shipping interests OF
the North as well as oycG1un the free States
with a horde Of vagabonds to become public
charge. "
On Sunday afternoon, says the Rochester
IN. " Union, between three and four clock,
that beautiful phenomenon occasionally seen
-on the Iakns known as mlrago. WAS ObSerNeu |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-03

TIE FAMILY OF GEN LFE.-A correspon-
dent writing from Gen. Mcclellan army,
makes the following statement:
In one of the houses, distant about seven
miles from Richmond, and now some miles
within our lines, was found the family Of Gen.
Robert Lee, consisting Of Mrs. Lee, her daugh-
tor-in-Iaw, the wife Of Col. Zee, Of the Kent
Cavalry, and two niocos. From what | can
learn concerning them, it appears that they
were sent here from Richmond by Gen Lee,
about six days before the Federal forces a<lvan-
ccd and took possession, and have been living
here under guard of Union soldiers since the
arrival Of the Federal advanced guard. When
the grand army came up, one OF our generals
sent party Of sold ers to search the house oc-
cupied by Mrs. Lee and family, with a view to
secure some valuable papers which were sup
posed to be seoreted in the house. The soldiers
made the search, and after having become sat
islod that there was nothing contraband on the
promises, were about to depart, when Mrs Lee
handed note to the officer In charge, which
was directed to the commanding officer of the
division, with the request that 1t should be
handed to him in person. The note was dellv
cred per Instructions, and IS as follows:
10 The General III COn1n1Ujtd:
Sir: Ihave patiently and humbly submitted
TO search Of my house by men under your
command, who are satisfied that there is no.h-
lng here that they want, all the plate and other
yaIQables having long since been removed to
hchmond, and are now beyond the reach Of
any Northern nlar;,ulors who may wish for their
Possession WIFE OF ROBERT LEE,
General c. S. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-03
ror-vTy COURT, ADJOURNMENT. :

,.,nor+ Of Yesterdays proceedings closed,
John Gray qualified as a constable for Alex
andra County.
81 Darsons having claims against the Coun-
4, were notified TO present them to the Clerk
oe the County Court before the July term.
The County levy was postponed until the
July term.
Five deeds have been admitted to record
since the commencement Of last term.
The Court adjourned till Court in course.
---=1Exu-----
I0cAL.-This month-June-is the period
when the fields, gardens, and forests, in this
latitude, assume their most beautiful appear
anco: an unusual profusion Of flowers Of all
kinds is noticed rose bushes everywhere
are loaded the machine shops and car works
Of the 0. & A. r. r Co., at this place, now
in the possession Of the Federal government,
are under the superintendent of G. Cheney,
e;q., Of Pa; about one hundred workmen are
cmD!ogod there are repeated violations Of
law in dep0sting on Jones Point, within the
limits Of the corporation, carcases Of dead
horses AMI other nuisa1roes there are still
fre1uant showers Of rain, and there was much
lightning last night Though little if any ice
was put up in our town ice houses last winter,
a supply from the North has been obtained,
Of excellent quality, and will probably, be kept
up during the summer so far, the general
health Of this place continues very good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-03

AnrERr1s1NG even when business IS dull,
obonId not be neglected It saves time and
= sovas money always, to advertise IN the news
.onors r docs more-it makes money.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
EEIPE Il PkATT'S
Bathing iieuse & Swim Ming Sehoel.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

l The establishment consists of two depart
ments viz Bathing House aud Swimming School.
he tathing House, which Is divided into
two distinct apartments. may be occupied at a ny
hour during the day by holders of season tickle, 5
tor swimming and bathing, or Of single bathing
tickets
The swimming departm MT will be used ex-
cluslvely by free swimmers and swimming schoi-
ars. only IN bathing dress during lesson hours and
Tor swi.amInG scholars only IN presence Ok tl.e
swimming teacher. Free swimmer. arc those W n q
are able 10 SWIM once entirely around tue area
with ease. swimming scholars until pronounced
Tree swimmers will not he permitted TO swim
without the bet, 10 prevent accidents.
by advice Of Jhy.icisns the time of remain
ing in the water will be limited 10 ID minutes in
spring, u 80 minutes in Summer, and to 10 min
utes Ia Fall months.
A. the termination OF each lesson the mem
bers will leave the basin ct the signal to make
10 for the Others.
| Bathing house and swimming school will bt
open erery dsy except sundays, IRON O'Clock il
4 the inorniag till nine in the evening. Sunday.
| from to \. Il.
! The swimming school will be devoted exclu
| sively to ladies from to II a. NJ. and from L
i to =. NJ, accessible TO male members from t.
| six 4. u. and from IL A. ii. to ) P. NJ. and from
| to9P n.
| Polite behavior is expected as well as prone
attention to the rules and directions Of the teach
/ 9 Any necessary alterations of rules and reru
| iations will be posted up in the rooms
| 10 Season ticket to The bathing house ana
! swimming school, StOo, enc half is to be paid !,
| AMI tho balance at th g end oi enc month, Sipsl,
| bath tickats . cents, ten for ose dollar
IL bathing dresses, towels &c. will be furnish.
| ed by the members Of the swimming school. and
will oe taken charge of. dried and kept in order il
| desired. 1T charge Of ten cents pcrweek.
! IL Parents or guardians OF the pupiisanl per.
sons introduced by she tcache will be admitted
l Visitors
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
ZIP RTE EsS /:

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
! enlisted for Cid Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, davenport, Iowa:
ALBERT PRINCE, born in Frederick county.
Maryland. u years old. farmer by Gu alton. en-
listed September 9th. 1862, at eokuk, by Maj "
William Belknay. for wears: has grey eyes,
Town hair, iair conl lexion, . feet inches high
for tho l5th lnfan'ry.
j. h. BRADEN. born in Decatur county, Ind
ana, aged % years, by occupation farmer
listed II davenport, Iowa, fueust is, has hazel
eyes, black har md dark complexion, height
feet IL inches.
". j TOT TEN born in Galiaooli5, Ohio, aged
30 years, by occupation farmer, enlisted III
keokuk, Iowa. august 81, has blue eyes, brown
hair and iairconrlc xion, he gbt feet inches.
WILLIAM - JONES, born in UraT ge county,
Ne -ork. aged u years ny occupation a car
penter, enlisted in IL, City, Iowa, July 81. has
black e,es, sandy hair aud dark complexion,
eight feet inches.
JOHN hOCGHiEN, born in Hardin county
OHIO, aged l9 years, by occupation farmer, en-
listed ~ Davenport. Iowa. September 20, his grey
eyes, light hair and light complex. on, height
feet 6l5 iaches.
Aty Approaching any one or all Of said
soldiers will paid ell reasonable OF trans
port alton and subsistence together with reward
Of FIVE dollars. VIII q .aid deserters returned &c
the Companding Officer Of Camp Mcclellan.
Ii. NJ. LiTTLth,
Captain "a Iowa Infantry, Commanding CanI
Mcclellan, Davenport, Uct.4. 1862. diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
'hlc.ss AMI Rock Island RsiIrcs 4
WINTER ARRANGEMEEr. 1890

an lFlEk MONDAY, NOV. a4rn. ,sa
~. ana until further notice, train. VII ie.ve
oi''' aa''y' Sundays excepted, rs follows.
ist mail train at.
te,Bht uaih At. toA ~
-. -. $500. o 20 p N
,eptcd, n. follows: ounu"ys OK
let night express at. o.o
~ aaly express and mail train at = 2Or.x.
~ ifeight ard Il class cars ata0or.n.
~, trains over this route are in direct c.nnexion
Iohieago With trains over both the Michigan
arou'hern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne, ana Chicago Railroad to and from DO.
1 a, toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
sI'l,oufS, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba.
ington. A "
.sAsenT-'s are reminded Of tho necessity Of
5vihS iiranct directions as TO the destna, ton OF
.ceii baggage, ALEC TO procure tickets before TAX
ing then sehts in the cars as tie conduc,, r. col
'set iares only to stations on the line Of tho Chi
easo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY. Superintendent.
Davenport. November 22, 1862. AZ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
Gaisna u chicago UalUn Railroad.


IN AND AFTER MONDAY, NAY IRA
~ 4th, 1862, Trains will leave w ellis street De-
pot Chicago, as follows, Sundays excepted
At Y:5o A 81 and IS , NJ, foe Belyidere koekford
Freeport. Warren. Galena, Dunlith, Dubuque
and intof mediate places.
At $50 A n and s:i5 r NJ for Dixon, Polo, Full
ton, Cedar Rapids and intermediate points:
At + a for Elgin, Belvidere, Rockford and in
termediate points.
At $50 i NJ or Geneva and Intern ediate places.
Passengers for Beloit and GAINESVILLE will take
the $50 L NJ and 4 + N train
Passengers for Crystal Lake, Mclienry, Rich
mond Geneva Lake and ntermediate points, will
take the 4 + NJ train.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO
At $3.50 + NJ and 5:45 A N, from Dunleith, Gaiens,
Frecport, etc.
At $50 = VI and 900 N, from Cedar Rapids
Fulton, Dixon, etc.
At 1l:lo A ii from Fox River Valley.
At $40 A NJ, Geneva Accommodation.
49, Sleeping Cas- on Night Trains.
l. Is. TALCUTr, Gent Supt.
@. NJ. WHssLKs. Gent Passgr Agt. nv2On
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27

scamp songs" il = collection Of National.
Patriotic, Social aud tentinenioI songs, to many
Of VT ich the music is attached, designed to re-
lievc the dull monotony VI the soldiers life and
tighten the hours o. the long ara weary march.
To do this nothing has been found equal to music,
add no collection can excel Camp Songs 10 the
number and variety of its pieces. comprising %
heroe." should each have copy, and the $780,
zoo more +" be we'll supplied. The PRicE o. CAnP
HOxos 10 ONLY TEH CsSTs, on receipt Of which .
copy Vii BE- mailed 70 any address. Dl1SON Z
CO Pablishes, Boston. nevo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
OpaeTtans!sas fog Iaau'tEy !: or !
Thousand skaiees to
Make fEehty.
sin>;pawa Mound tosieae. Wis.

STuDIES WILL BE 4 SUNLD ~ TiII3 IN
- sti'n'ior on the FIRST Of September ne1; Not
vthstanGnq the ur,urtun.ts condition e. the
tlnc', this IL ST tuition has eaaed, aid con i nucs
to gam vide spread opuarity in the north west.
Several eminent piofe sSo,s arc nov en4aged IN
al Elton to the original Iutahsr. Il is ayos ejlv
one oi our most worthy Western literary in> titu-
slaus. Students may enter at any period OF the
session. tat :ogues sent tree on application to
REV ThoS. !. POWER, ~ =. PRE-.
Terms Tor session of i've months, s77.ot
9yl9 a .w2n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
GREAT CONSOLIDATED LINE
cincinnati l. Chicago Air Limo
R.7fLKOAD

LOFTY MILES THE SHORTE ROUTE
l TO Cincinnati, indianapolis and Louisville.
Two express Trims leave West S.do L mir De-
pot, Chicago as follows:
at n. daily, except sunday.
At Clio NJ, oaily, except Saturday.
Arrive at ic:45 A NJ, and l045 nD
Through to Cincinnati and In iirna poll W ithout
change OF cars
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.
Time to Cincinnati, eleven .ours.
Thr ugh tickets may be obtained a. the principal
Ralroad Offices in the North West, and the Com
psny's Office, No. 133 Randolph street, under
the Sher an House.
JOHN BRANDT, ! Cent Supt,
{. Il. FOLLETT, Gen1 Ticket Ag't
d. n. II. MOOR ,Ag't, Chicago
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
Sale Of LuMh ~.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be an
IN Auction sale of Lumber at the Scott County
Fair Grounds, in the City Of Davenport on satur-
day the 2eth Of November 1862. Said Lumber is
OF various kinds being the same used in the
construction OF the Cavalry barracks, on said
grounds.
By order Of Scott county Agricultural Soc'y
Davenport, Nov. 20, lsS2. dwtd,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
michigan Southern 4 Lake ShoI(
RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANG EMENr.

IN AND AFTER MAY 4TH, AND IN
| til further notice trains will leave Chicago ~
rs follows:
ZOO A NJ New York Express. daily, except
Sundays.
7:3OP NJ Night Express, daily, except Sasur-
days.
tEy- Trains arrive in Chicago At s:l5 r n, and
Sl5AM.
All the above trains make regular connections
u sunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Albany, New
,crk, Boston, PhiladelI his. Baltimore and ell
points East.
luxurious new Sleeping Coaches. with ali mod
crn improvements run on Night Trains.
Through Tickets can te obtained ut tho Com.
aanys ofice, IS Clark street, under sherman
iio1ae, or at the Depot, corner OF Old Van BuIss
md Sherman streets.
HE SAWYER,
General Western ARask
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
Illinois Central Railroad.
ca A2ss:s. 5sssaazzZa ] sEz;

I N AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
~ Sd, tiains will leave from the Grand Central
1erot' foot Of Lake and South Water street:
Through Express, AT $50 A NJ, arriving NJ
iai:y, exc, Slndays,( 1alro at 4:3O A III.
EY This Train connects for Peoria, Alton, 81.
iohis, Memphis New Orleans and Mobile.
,ccommodationl At 400 z NJ. for Cairo and Way
Tram, stations, arriving at Cairo AZ
Every day, J s:i5 Z NJ next dev.
IT, This Train, on Saturdays. will run onlv IN
Urbana Trains arrive At Chicago ut ll.ob < M
ma s:3G M.
Dr. Tick Is and information, apply at tho Office
the treat Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
trains will leave Chicago: Loavs W. tod Lawn:
on 645 A NJ
o:9o a n 925 AN
1900 NJ !155pM
300 PM a45pM
COOP 6.5opN
W. K. ARTHUR, Gent Supt.
W. JOHNSON, ten ] Passenger Agt no20u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
IMPORTANT TO HOUsEKEEPERS
Messrs. Slosson Co., proprietors of the
STEAM FEATHER RENOyATOR.

have Opepei q branch establish ~ mt in the store.
room opposite Col ins 4 Skeels Furniture Ware
rooms where they prepared to reuovate fea- her
beds IN a most complete manner, rendering then
sweet AMI clean END very bacyant. By their pro
cess they IACEgAsE THE BULK FRoM 20 TT loo PEI
cEHr. These gentlemen come very highly ?, con
mended by the proprietors of several FIRST ella.
hotels, AMI prominent families From our on
observation we feel confident the process is tn
NEST comticte thing extant
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-27
THE IiUUsEkEEPER,
new FURNITURE PlLssn;I

Prepared from an icr~oved recipe nv the pro-
rric.or of the "Drother Jonathan Polish, is cer,-
FED by MI the leaioy tiew York furnitute deal
e!s and Piano Forte Errers to be the best in the
world for removing shes, marks and dirt. md
restoring high and lasting gloss TO all kinds OF
vanished work, fren furni ure TO leather. 1t il
cheaper and better then varnsh, dies imnedi
ately, and is easily applied, With piece If can
ton flannel AMI bottle or two of this New Fur
nitrre polish housekseper can work magic in
tho furaiture Of n hou.s AM keep il looking like
new. Now is the tins 80 shine up" your tables,
chairs, desks, pianos PICTURE frames, carriages etc.
and mako them look CO per cent. better. This il
true economy. For sale by furniture dealers and
ssorebeepers generally. Price, rs and so cents a
DO tie. Depot 30. Spruce street New York
Special agents wanted. Address, box 1872, New
York 7. U.
ju,ys-dhwtfebl