davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
Wisconsin and her War Expen,e,

The Milwaukee Neus is comparing the
expenses incurred BY Wisconsin in furnish.
ing troops to the general government.
with those Of Minnesota, Illinois, New
York, and other States. The resul, is
that our State has paid double, and even
treble, and, in sope cases quadruple more
monev per man than the State, referred to.
This is a fact which cannot ba denied, and
one which will be acknowledged by every
Tax payer when the collector visits him
next year. Our State has been robbed ent
Of hundreds Of thousands o. dollars by the
Randall Republican Adminis,ra,ion-me-
ney has been squsndersd without au,hori.
,y Of law--poliscian. have been fed a, the
Treasury for election purposes-newspa-
pers have been "rropitiatsd' for the grand
"Cnion' cause, and our State is in laby-
rinth Of debt from which il can never b,
extricated. This is Republican, rule. How
do our poople Hke it The -Neu, says
All the facts in detail relating to on,
war expenditures are not yet before the
/ public. We can at present deal definitely
only with aggregates. But we do not hes
itaie to say that the aggregate OF our state
expendi ures for raising 20 900 volunteer:
has been enormous, and unparalleled 1T
the history of nations, barbarous or civil,
lied. Thare is not smother State in ,bi,
Union which has expended The same am
of money for raising and forwarding the
same numbor of troops; and here i.
SCARED state IN the Union which has ex
pended altogether any considerable frac
ton Of proporlionate amount! We
speak advisedly, and assert what We know
1t is astonishing that the people of thi.
state have submitted quietly to such an un'
paraileled expenditure of their substance
without protest or complaint. The histo
~ Of nations does not furnish another sucl
example of patience and unjust confidence
Only think of the sim pie tact-nearly OF
quite two millions of dollars. equal to some
twenty dollars FOR every man who voted il
the state last falI-has been sunk in merel,
passing 10000 men over from our field
and workshops into the hands of lhe gen
eIal government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
TnK CosT or WAK.-Ths Milwaukee

The CosT or Waffle Milwaukee
Woes SAWS:
The expenses Of the Government &C
corling 10 the New York Tribune. nre
over $3 900 per day. This is about
the rate Of fifteen cents daily for every
HAN. womun and child in the Northern
States. At this rat" the war cost. Wis.
consin over $4,000 every day; and
nearly 10000 every hour. and over $3.50
every minnts between sunrise and sunset
The whole exp.1s- for one year ~0'd build
comfortable hos.e 10. every family IN the
Northern States. |, would p,y the ordi,
nary expenses Of al the State Cove cnents
for twenty Years. 1t wonId buy near,
one half Of all The farm. ia the Northern
States. |, would take all the wheat pro-
duced in Wisconsin for three wears to psy
itA proportion twelve months. Such is the
cost Of war
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
CONSERVATIVE MEy AND TIE WAR.--Th

CONSERVATIVE MEN AND THE Waffle
egre,s Of the king buzzard, Cameron,
from the Cabinet. and the appointment
Of Stanton as Secretary Of War. leaves the
direct management Of the military forces
Of the country principally in the hands of
Democrats. The head Of the War De.
partmeni. the Commanderin-Chief of the
armies, and the mos, discreet, the most
efficient Generals of the army were opno
n nts Of the Republicanparty and Republican
princip pies at the late presidential election
Congress. may adopt all The ultra Anil sla |
very measures il pIeaces to adopt Sum.
ner, Lovejov, and all that genus mov
howl themselves hoar,e if thov please, still
the war is for the Constitution and the Gov.
eminent under the Constitution. or il i,
no war at all. The men who are her esf,e r
to command and control he army. can
never bo forced TO become the mere in.
s'rnment Of faction for the PURPOSE oS
subverting The Fundamental Law Of the land
E.srs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

ARRIVAL OF Gov DoTY AT GRRAr SALT
LAKE CITr.-A correspondent Of the St.
Loai. Democ'a:. writing from Great Sal,
Lake City, Utah. on the sih ul,.. snys
that, with Governor Dawson, az. Governor
}. d. Doiy, o: Wisconsin, arrived there As
of Indian Affairs, replacing
Mr. Henry Martin, Of Wisconsin, whose
appointment was DO. confirmed by the
Senate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

How GES. SIoEL HAS BkEN TREATED.
"A correspondent the St. Louis Den,
oerat saws ,hs, since the war broke out,
six different reg iments have been recrui,
si with The understanding thu, they were
to serve under Gen. S;ssl, the officer. max
ing tina, promise At the time Of enistirg
the men, and the Government acquiescing
IN j, when it accepted their services. Two
OF these regiments have been sent 10 the
Potomac. one has been placed in General
Pops's command. ons in Gen. Hunters,
one has been divided and he companies
scattered everywhere, and the skeleton Of
the last Of the s;x is now at Rolla, and
mu,tsrs about four hundred men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

~ The min,s Of tho United States
have coined, since they commenced opera-
tion'-s period less than seventy years
She large amount Of eight hnndred nil>
lions Of doIlars-abou, one fifth Of The
Hhols metallic currency Of the world
OF this amount eve hundred and twenty
millions OF dollars seYs derived frer the
miro. - ~ uri..i S.sts,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
For the Pilot.
Spiritualism.

Qs,a nancs, and lovers Of mischief fire.
quently assemble together for the purpose
Of receiving that unwholesome kind of
hews, which they, with such ipetfable plea
sure, besiUw upon the world Even i
poor Insignificant (who fell, sure that nv
very obscurisy would be safeguard acs',
the news circle), have been made the Office,
of their unfriendly gossip. Within the
last few days | have been asked by those
whose good will l respect, "Are you a
Spiri,ualist 7" Ofcourse the question, be
ing without foundation, annoyed me; and
as consider it as an odium cast malicious.
y upon me, beg leave to answer it thus
publicly. am not a Spiri,ualist lam
not believer in the doctrine; l neeer be-
lieved in it; never ,ympathized with it
nor have ever advocated it, or given any
one any reason whatever to suspect me of
entertaining such belief On the con-
trarv, | have always combatted it, and lee
tured against it on two or three occasions
| lectured against Spiritralism at Lodi.
Calumet county, my former home, on two
different occasions, and at tina, place there
were more Of that empty r aimed article.
called "mgums." than in any other village
ever knew. II was Spiritualist, that
was certainly very unpopular step BY
that step also gained the i'll will ofall the
Spiritual tribe. which, Of course, had an
,cipa,ed. ...
have been rejecting as to what could
give rise to such story, aud started to
trace it back, and The only thing can find
assistance from srhi> Some months ago
an old woman Of this village Ga Meihodist)
detained me by telling me the Spiritual
fea,s of her son, who, she said, was An as
tonishing and most wonderful mg,um. |
thought it an illusion, and told her so; bu,
she thought not; said she believed in '.Spir
itism' herself, but wouldn't for the world
that the church should know it, because
they were no. charitable about such
things" Next day that old woman rela
ted hey sons experience to another neigh.
Dor, telling her that it WAS just what had
told her. Upon my reminding her of thi,
she onl remarked, ooh am so forget.
full, don't know whether | said you told
me or not. guess -- is mistaken
Now, Mr. Editor, wish iha, my friends
would remember that whenever wish ,c
announce any belief, that have the for,i-
'ude to do SO, and when | am converted
to Spirtualism shall not wait for Others
to herald my convictions to the world
One word more : if any one took the pains
to reflect who those are that call me Spir-
i,ualist, he will find them to be persons
sympathetic with that doctrine, and also
persons in very disreputsble circles. Res
pec,fully, b. X ANDERSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLER.-DoMI>
NICK BRUNRrTE died at Duck Greek on the
9Th uI'. in the SD year of his age
lie came to Green Bay, from Montreal, in
l79s, at the age of 10 years, and had re-
sided there ever since-74 years. lie
was for many years an Indian tradsr, bat
of Late farmer, and has always been a
sober and industrious man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
Fifty Million Dollars for Wisconsin.

The Secretary of the Treasury estimates
that the unpaid expenses of the war will
amount to nearly one thousand millions
of dollars at the expiration Of the ensuing
fiscal year. This is a much lower estimate
than has been made in any other resporsi
! bic quarter. Suppose, however that We
take the igurs- OF Mr.. Chase as ba,i, fu.
calru alton, and adopt The hypothesis that
there Is TO be no war expeCse after tue
date named. 10 that case what will Wis
consin be obliged 20 pay as its share 9th.
amount?
Should this thousand million. be paid
hv The North, the burden must fall UPON
100000 people. In round numbers.
the population Of Wisconsin amounts to
one twentieth Of the whole Northern pop
ulation, and this State equitabIy, therefore.
must pay one twentieth of the whole sum
amounting to fifty million dollars. This
is equal to one third Of the t1tal aggregate
ral"ation of all The real and personoIprop
erty, an the State as assessed for lie year
1861 1.-THE whole amount were required
to be paid in a single year. it would make
p tax necessary in Milwaukee county. for
war purposes alone, Of abou, five million
doi!ar>
Il may he said that Wisconsin will no,
be forced TO pay ihi- fifty million dollars
immediately, because the government will
borrow the greater part Of it. This is
true But We sbal be obliged to pay at
least the interest upon it, We cann..
avoid both princi pal and interest; and
when we take into consideration all the
losses and expenses of borrowing money.
our -'are Of the interest will not fall s,,or,
oftour or foe million d"iiars per onnum
An amount {" b" paid annually. sufficient
to redeem near Y every railroad farm mort
gage in Wisconsin. The entire bank CAPT
tai Of the State aoou'd not more Than pun
his interest far single yoar.
Suppose that our f'ndest hopes should
be realized. that the Union should he re-
stored within a few months, without fur
Iher expense after the expiration of the
next fiscal year. and that the unpaid ex-
penses Of the war incurred by the north 40
to that time, should be equally distributed
over the whole country. Even this would
not essentially believe US. as i, would re-.
ducs our proportion bu: about one third
at The best.
We do not present these gloomy facts
tor any purpose but thst Of forcing upon
The minds of the people just realization
of the full weight of their responsibilities.
Wisconsin must meet its share OF the pub
lie burden. There is no escape. To be
blind to facts like rhsse is wilful folly
10 shrink from the duties the occasion
imposes IS both foolish and criminal
Milwaukee Meas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

A BRlTIsH ExAnPLE.-It will be Zee
elected that the Dublin anti war meeting
WAS presided over and addressed bv
O'Donoghue, ". p. Immediately after
thai event the Lord Chancellor removed
him from the commission Of the peace. as
punishment for the past and 3 warning
for tie FIXTURE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
fE The smallest d.a,f in the void

f0 The smallest d~arf in the cid
undoubtedly Commodore Nut. Of Man
chester. y. II. He i. / 6 year. Of sgs.-
H.. sP"nsorial Sppendage i George WISH
inglon Mutt lie i. lie s,n Of Nsjot Rod
MA Mutt, ,!rift, and highly respected
farmer 81 the above town. In stature he
i, nconoeisabIy small. Al other dvarfs
tower as giants ly IL, s'ae Gen Tom
Thumb. with whom Mr. hsrann created
sach furor IN Europe s"lne year, ago,
stasts thirteen inchos higher than Conn
modors Nut, boots and all" Literal
osertures hsre bean made hv our frs,
sbowmen for the privilege Of exhibiting
the lulls CammolDrs To The public. bu,
hi. psren and indeed Tic Iitil. Nat him
sell, have .eyi Il oljec.ions To hi. being
made "a ,How" or The little fellow 10
veil educated 10Th in English and foreign
languages. III. great passion is 10 drive
Il, spanking team Of fast horses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

FIREAT WArERTowS.--A fire occurred
At Wstertown. Thursdar morning ahou,
4 O'Clock, breaking out in the store of Mr.
{ dsh. te.,roying tie building and good,
Betrsm'. boot and shoe store, and Fisher.
clothing Gsrs. The goods in the shoe
and clothing store were mos,lv saved
The buildings were entirely destroy.d.-
Tie 10" sfMr. Cadish will be abou, $I0,
600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

E~GLkHo -peridors, ire .cherous Eng
land She who gagged and robbed China;
who in cod t,Io"dsd cruelty, executed
her he rles prisoners Of var. by blowing
,hen from the nuzz'-< Of her cannon :;
She who has robbed aud pllnde.s ed lndis;
Who Las crushed III. as. spark Of msn>
hood out Of poor. down trotd-n Ireland !;
She WHO weighs her religion ar / her ph'l-
snthropy against n bs'e Of cotton Size
rho melted The mnrderous savages TO take
part in : war alain., her own children a
crime 80 0,lch and mnn,rous that even
her own statesmen cried gu, and protested
ag,ins, II: She who in her blind rage
burn. lhe public librsrie. Of her enemies ;
Tho steals where ,he dare not rob. and
ohssa with diplomatic juGglery, where
1h. cannot int,Inidate with her cannon;
She who first planted tie plague spot Of
African Slavery in our bosom. and has ev-
er taun.ed u' for The Infection caught from
her own blo,i, She whose name stand, a,
the heal Of sA,t long catalogue Of Nations
thai have slnued agsinst God ara human
Ky; this i, the nation that is now shocked
q. Tho "iuhumaniv" Of our Southern stone
b ocksde. aud dsclsrs. that il boiong- tn
f.s guardians At tie ciril ration az the
uJrii 10 protest sgainsi II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

~ The Commissioner Of the Land Of
Zee has decided ,ha, the oath Of allegiance
must be required Of all persons claiming
certificates Of donations Of lacd on pre-
emp.ion rights, and all taking contracts
in the surveying service in any par, of the
United Safes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

SHIELDS AND MEAGuxR.-Ihs Prssi-
dent has cent tire names of both these
brave and gallant men TO the Senate, foy
>,rA-ns''o, =. Brigade, Generals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
More Released Prisoners,

Baltimore Jan. IS
One hundred and fifty released Union
prisoners arrived at Baltimore to day from
Fortress Monroe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

ES Mr.. JAMES Z. CALHOUN, 4 son OF
the late Hon. j. c. CALHOUN, Of South Car
oina, died lately in San Francisco. Of con-
sumption. Mr.. CALHOUN WAS . lawyer of
great ability, and m old resident Of Cali.
fe.riA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

wI.coSsiS T.sss-Ar Mills the ~.
aat,l.csn member Of Assembly from Grant
county. s,.tsi in debate the other day,
tia, in lis opinion in two years our direct
tsx.. woulI amount 10 I've A.liOns Of
li..i.r,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

LRaIsLATIvE-We notice that Hon. E.
K. RAND, our Member Of Assembly, has
intro iuced bill in that body to reduce
the capital stock Of the Bank of Mantle
voc.
The Speaker has appointed Mr.. RAND
on the committee OF Roads, Bridges and
Ferries.
Mr. CAHlLL 10 Or the committee on Con-
tingent Expenses, and
Mr. RoUKpsyIlLE on committee on En-
crossed Bills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
The Pirate Sumter Sunk.

New ork, Jan tt
The Commercial saws: Private dis.
patches state that the Pirate Sumter ha.
been sunk by a U s. guDboat off Cadiz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

ANOTHER lax proposition is before
Congress to impose tax upon Rail Road
passengers, Of one fourth of cen, Der
mile. Chickens and Young ducks will suf-
fer next. Who says this is not the day Of
small thingsi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24
The Southern Blockade in Europe
A despatch from Washington to the

A despatch from Washington to the
New York Herald, says:
Recent letters received from British
statesmen, confirm the statement mad.
some time sgo in Til, correspondence, til q,
long before the occurrence Of the Tren, If
fair, the French Ministry had en,!eavo red
TO persuade them Of Great Britain to unite
with France in breaking the blockade OF
the Southern ports Of tho United States.
1t was stated positively, that NJ 1huv-
enel distinctly made such proposition to
Lord John Russell. which wa. politely de-
clined. not because England was not anx-
ious for the opening of the Southern port,
out because The British government. WA.
unwilling to take an active part in provo.
king hostIitios with this Government, AL
though no: averse to France taking the
task in hand, and throwing open the ports
for their common benefit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

H The federal prisoners confined in
the Charleston Jail, are to be Transferred
10 Colnmtis, 9. g.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

~ We are enjoying The hos, kind Of
's'zh:sa M L,-siy r..;h1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-24

virtues, and she hopes for the day whsn
prejudice AMI haired viii have 80 far takes
fight that Christian men ard Christian
women will take pleasure in doing jussics
10. '.IR2LANp AND THE IRrsu"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
For the cure OF
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS AND COLDS,
eIE MAEAOlSA 4AIsABAC
DISCOVERED ny
~ rc cT0 AT A D u
DISCOVERED ny 4
4" IS $40 N A r z,

WILL TRAY ELINGIN AHAHIA
Ali who are suffering from Consumption
should use the Makora Arabca, discovered by
missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatened wi h Consumption
should use the Makora Arabica, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Bronchitis
should use the Makora Arabica, discovered BY
a missiona'y in -4rabia
All who are suffering from Sore Throat,
Coughs and Colds, should use the Makora Ar
abica, discovered by missionary in Arabica.
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scratu-
Ia and Impurities Of the Blood should use the
Makora Arabica, discovered by a missionary in
4rabia.
1t cures consumption.
II cures Bronchitis,
Ii cures Sore Throat, coughs and colds
1t cures asthma, Scrofula, and impurities OF
the Blood.
This unequaled remedy is new for the first
time introduced to the public.
Ii was providentally discovered by mis-
sionary while travelling in Arabia. He was
cured Of Consumption by its use after his case
was pronounced hopeless by learned physic
clans in Europe.
He has forwarded to us in writing, full ac-
count OF his own extraordinary cure ana OF
a F., UNI ter of other cures which have coumc I'M
der his observation, and also q full account o!
the medicine
AT his request, and imrelled by desire 70
extend knowledge Of the remed, to the pub
lie we have had hes communication printed in
pamphlet form Cor free distribution. itsinter
est is enhanced by an account which he gives
Of some Of the scenes of the Syris" nassaercs.
which he obtained from those wi .9ercd in
that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained Il our Office,
Or it will he sent free 81 malto all who apply
for it,
Wemport the Makora Arahica direct from
Smyrna through the house of Gleon < Gylip.
pus, and we have always on hand full supply
put upin bottles ready for use with full direc-
tons.
p ice one dollar per bottle. Sent hy mail
on receipt Of price. and a cents for postage
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE Il TO-,
Supporters Of Drugs and Ncdi-
zines,
Liberty 81, y. Y
ALSO, By DRUGGISTS GENERAL
LI. v3-"3l-ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
Temperance Parody.

vNrrMpERANcE.- IS the fire
Old Nick built.
NlopEEAra DRgNKING-This is the
fuel that feeds the fire Old Nick built
RuM SELLING This is the AK tha:
cnts the wood that feeds tic fire that
Oh Nick built.
LOVE or MoSEy.-This is the stone
that grinas the Ak that cuts the wood
that feeds the fire Old Nick built
prEIIe DrlSioN.-This IS The slcdge
with face Of steel, that batters the stone
that grinds the Ak that cuts the wood
,liat feeds the FIRE Old nick built
4 TEMPERANCE MFETISG-This is
the smith that works with will, to
give force II the blows We quietly deal,
10 fashion the scdge with its face Of
steel, that batters the stone, that grinds
The ak, hat cuts the wood, that feeds
the fire Old Nick built.
ErERSAL Truth This is the spirit,
50 gentle and still, that nerves the
smith to work with will, to Give
strength to the blows we guilty deal, to
to fashion the slcdge with its face of
steel, that batters the stone, that grinds
the AK, that cuts the wood, that feeds
the fire Oh Nick built. [Beyerly Citi-
zen.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

Golse INFO BATTLE. - You have
wondered wcther the men wear their
oycrcoats, knapsacks, havcrsacks, and
carry then blankets when going into
battle. That depends upon circum-
stances. Sometimes when they are
marching. they fudthcmsclyes IN battle
almost before they know it. ] romcm
Der on the 18th Of July, three days be
fore The battle of Bull Run, some regi-
ments Of the army were marching
towards Mitchell's Ford, q fordlng place
on the Bull Run, when suddenly the
enemy fred upon them, and the men
had to fight just as they were, only a
GREAT many threw down their coats,
and blankets, and haversacks, so that
they could fight freely and easily. You
also wonder whether the regiments fire
rcnularl, III vollcys or whether each
man loads and fires as he can. That
also depends upon circumstances, but
usually except when the enemy is near
at hand, the regiments fire only at the
command of their officers. You hear 4
drop, drop, drop, as the skirn'shors tire,
followed by rattle and roll which
sounds ike the falling OF a building,
lust rs some of you have heard the
brick wall tumble at great fire.
Some times, when body of the
cncmy's cavalry are sweeping down
upon regiment to cut it to pieces, the
men form q square, with the officers
and musicians in the center. The front
rank stands with bavone,s charged
while the second rank fires as fast as It
can. Sometimes they form four ranks
deep, tie two front ones knce,ing, With
thcir bayono,s charged, 50 that if the
enemy should come upon them they
would run against n picket fence OF
layonetS. When they form in this way
Tic other two ranks load and fire as fast
III they can. Then the roar Is terrific,
and many q horse and rider goes down
before the terrible storm II iron hail.
Army Letter
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

SALT As TooTH PowDER.-If. while
examining under the microscope a
drop Of water containing infusorio, you
introduce grain Of salt, the effect
will be instantaneous death to these
cratures. The knowledge Of this prop
crty of salt may be turned to account
in several ways. A mong the rest it
suggests an excellent tooth powder.
II It be true, as some assert, that the
matter which is formed on the teeth
is the receptacle Of animalculcs, and
that theseare the real agent in pro-
ducing carious teeth, dip a mois;ened
brush in salt, and you have at once the
cheapest and most preserya,ive oftooth
powders.