davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-08
Capt. SAMUEL llARSxR.
No. a3l $. Eight Street, Reading. IA.
Coughs OF Long Standing Cured.

Coughs Of Long Standing Cured.
We recsVedIhe following from uiica, NY.
DR WIsuARr-DEAR SIRi take pleasure in In.
forming you through this source, that your Pine
ftse lar Cordial, which wa, recommended for my
daughter hy Mb j. A. Hall, OF this city, ha, cured
her OF cough OF more than i've months standing
| had thought heI beyond cure, and had employed
the best medical aid without any benefit. I ein
chserfully recommend IL To the public as safe and
,nre remedy for those similarly afflicted As know
nf many other cases besides that Of my daughter,
that II, has cured Of long standing coughs.
Nours, Respectfully,
JOINS \. PARKSR, psguerresn Artist,
No. '26 Gsnsses 81, utiea, NY. n
have used pr. wi.hsu'. Pias Tree Tar
Cordial In my family, aud cordially recommend u IS
q valuable and safe msdicue for Colds, Coughs, and
to those Prsd''po'ed to Consumption.
uR. q. A, FosrER,
No. 100 Gsnssee street, Utics,N. Y.
Mr.. Ward says:
DR. WlsuARr SIN, | had Bronchitis. In.
iammation Of the Lungs, Shor,ness Of
Breath, and Palpitation of the Heart in theiI
worst forms. had been treated by several
Of the most eminent physicisns in Philr del.
pma, but they could not stop the rapid
course cf my disease, aud | had despaired
of ever being restored TO health. ! was
truly on the verge OF the grave. Your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended
to tue by friend tried IL, and am lhauk.
ful to say that, after using -four large and one
small bottle. was restored to perfect health
You can give reference to my house, No, 96e
North Second street, or at my Office Of Re-
eeiver os Taxes, from a. N. to pr. NJ, cor
ner Of Chestnut aud Sixth strcee.
JoHS WAND.
Asthma and Cough curod,
The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives instanta
.ll ~ A.. 4
ing Cough. II often cures Nhooping beior'
it runs half its course, as 1t acts at once OF
the phlcgm and mueus, anJ expels them
from the throat, aud tho sufferer 10 relieved
In case of Asthma, use Dr. Wishart's Dys
pepsia Pills with the Cordial, as they have
never been know n TO fail to cure that disease
DIR. wlSHART'S PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL vii positively cure the fellow
ing diseases; Consumption. IL not beyon'
the power of medicine; Inflammation of th'
Lungs, Coughs. Sore Throat and Breast
Rronchitis, Asthma, and an unfailing rene
dy for female complaints. t
The above are few among the thou
sands whom this great remedy has save
from an untimely grave.
We have Thousands OF letters from Phys
loians aud Druggists who have prescribe,
and sold the Tar Cordial, saying that the,
have never used or sold medicine which
gave such universal Satisfaction.
REMEMBER that the Tar Cordial, whel
taken In connection with DR.. Wishart'l
Dyspepsia Pills, is an infallible cure fo
Dyspepsia.
BEWARE OF CoUNrERFEITs.- .-Th,
genuine has the name the proprietor an,
pine tree blown in the bottle. All other
are spurious limitations,
gful .u1 nR. l., Y. WlSHART,
No. 10, N, Second ST., Phihdelphia, Pa,
sold 10y Druggists everywhere, at whole
sale by all Philadelphia and New YorI
Wholesale Druggists, oSS7.iy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-08
this 70 < IS SELF SUPPORTING

needs no bearing down on the han,
die, nor holding on to ropes. II
carries its Oton load. Be1cdre
of purchasing any other Fork
aciM sickle shaped tines, as they
are infringements upon the Pat
ent IF this Fork.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-08
orre.pOndcncO OF the OH cngo Tribune.

or A woman in Canada has had and
used for thirty years one paper of pins,
and has lost but one or tive,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-08

6rA wiieSu oi truth, ,nneesneo and
love 10 ths pre1test flower thatA man
can wsar uSxt his heart.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-08
Exccutrix Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under,
tigned has been sppoi ntsd aud quehhet. as
Exeeutrix OF the Estate OF Rob .rt M
Ranney, late Of Seneca ooanty, Ohio, de.
SABhA RhNNEY.
Nov. II, is6&-sw
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

I'D Of mutual intercourse and e,,,.
tiai to its well being, and which etbs a
y interrupted BY the existence nave ~ been
War in America OF This nv
But if our adversaries. or tbo,
placed in authority, deaf to the s voi whom Ill.,
justice, steeled against the de es,ss Of ~
ldsneeand humsnity by a pres, rsa!es Of
asive confidence in their own uu mb ,s
their black and foreign mercen,,, poers Or h
upon an indefinite prolongation Of = Shall
them be tho, responsibility of doc s"e conts
to themselves and so injurious tn ', Is9A So
repose of mankind. '" 'ue Inter-
!. For ourselves, We have no foo,
The widest picture. ever drawn VI VI 'heA
Imagination Comes short of the av,, VI ID
could dream Of the conquest Of e. "a
people, resolved with one mind S s,sat OF
rather than live slaves" and fo,ev !" de !,
savage and exterminatins spirit i in ,ad
has been waged upon them, and hv winch W. i
ais Of it's pstfons and supporters ~ ~ md
Egyptian bondage that awaits than ;;a - s,aa
their suhjugation. 4s,. A 10 shss
j. With these declarations of our l.;
principles and our purposes, we ca uSpeslto
to. the -enliehtened judgment Of the MT .! 9a
sober reflections Of our adversaries 81 ,hs word
tothe solemn and righteous arbitram ,slase u.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

line held ~ tie 18Th North Carolina There was
NOT much time for reflection, for very soon
voice Of, the right Of the regiment exclaimed sney
are comingi" and the first column was seen 10 al
vance. withhold your fire until they come close
to you, and then aim low" ordered the omc ss
On came the enemy cheering loudly ana cohnoen'
that their superior numbers would ensure enem sue
line firing radidly upon our mem sheet OF l y,
was the answer, and the dead and wounded lie
piled up before our works. This was more tnan
human endurance could Withstand, and bewiioereoi
ty the erceness Of our fire, they scattered through
out the woods, and reached their lines, our sharp
shooters killing and wo1nding them by dozens IN
their route down the ridge. MI
= This was the severest charge OF the day. Inc
Yankees advanced well and with spirit, but were
forced to succumb to the fierce fire Of our troops.
To describe the scene would be an almost impossl
bility for it beggars description. The minnie balls
of the Yankees poured over our line M an unceas
ing stream The sharp and musical whiz they
emit was no longer heard lit was in angry and DIS
cordan. imitation of peal Of thunder rolling along
the clouds, while the boomingof the artillery and
the bursting of the shells thsy came flying over
our line formed fire unequalled, perhaps since
nations first made war upon each other; PIT one
thing saved us from fearful loss Of life and it was
that the Yankees fire entirely too high.
-. This sixth column was repulsed only few mln'
utes when the remaining two columns Of Yankees
marched forward, with the hope Of reaching our
fine before eur men could fire more than one Volley
But their charge was not made with the same firm,
ness as characterized that OF the preceding one and
two or three we'll aimed volleys from the fifty eighth
North Carolina, assisted BY cross fire from the n
tyfourth Virginia on the one wing, and the sixty
third on the other routed the 7th attacking column
Of the enemy They also retired to their ridge and
for few minutes only their sharpshooters could be
seen, their main body being no doubt engaged in
reforming their broken columns. FOO.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
-, ApPjoRrloNMENr M uo,.
1T and 1rosnd Richmond, for the sen,r,..
-. of tie sich and aQ0unded frop, nte Qoelnn

III and 1rosnd Richmond, for the seD,,,t. A'A I
TIE sisa ed aosnndsd from dia. .,s as y
Soldiers of Maryland Virginia Tsr, ,s~s VIII
and n Missouri s.asa &c + Ghmoorszo Hospital e.
- Those from. North. Carolina in iba o. a,
stb divisions # Winder Hospital, Northwest = ~ Y
Il hSss o south Carolina q. in the 4tA a,,
Those from Georgia in the LIST and ID d'ai
son Hospital and lstdivison of WiudsrT DIVISIONS 1
Those from Louisiana at the Louisianan I n
terminus of Broad street. and in Sd dvis;onn T 81
pital. Ii ''''0O Wind
Those from Alabama, Mississippi, F,o,ia, n
Arkansas in The LIST and "a divisions If W Isa
Hospital. on Mechanicsville Turnpike. n0Wa'i
Confederate or Inappropriate HosDita,s !,
Hospital, corner Main and Sd streets; Recsivp, 81
Hospital, near Towards Grove. '''e'S' Sn
Prison HospitaIs-General Hospital No. ~ on, ,
Hospital No. u, corner Of 25h and Cary strs. aug
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

If Vance should be reelected our people may
expect reign of terror in this STATE for the next
two years, Tor we have time and again heard him
aousethe Home Guard Militia Officers, Magistrates
and Others and insist that they ought tosbe in the
army. The fact is we have rarely seen man
so thoroughly imbued with the war spirit and so
Jealous in his desire to have every body in the
army as Gov. Vance We know that in his speech
es his smutty jokes will be interspersed with fair
promises to the people, but We tell them that he
was the first man to assure Mr. Davis, officially,
that there was discomfort" and disloyalty, in
North Carollna and that hence he is largely
spon<ibe than any other living man in fact for the
suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in North
Carolina. President Davis was understood to be
opposed to the suspension until Gov. Vance assured
him that certain demonstrations on the part of the
Conservatives of North Carolina had to be put
down. What we here say is fuly proven by the
letters Of Gov Vance to the President. And fsrth.
er than this, it is shrewdly suspected that one
great cause of the sudden conversion of Gov Vance
to Destructiveism is certain promises that have
been made relative to the succession to the Presi.
dency-that il, that if he would promise the NOR.
al support Of North Carolina to certain contempla.
ted despotic measures his claims for the Presiden.
cy should be considered by the patriots and
property holders" Gov. Vance went over to the
Destructiyes, secretly ut least eighteen months ago.
and at Wilkesboro' be made public confession Of
the faith that was in him. We hope all true Con.
; servatiVes will let him go in peace.
/; Hear it. ye Conservatives o: North Carolina, eve
/: ~ original secessonist in the State is jealous
supporter Of Vance; and hear it, ye battlescarred
! veterans, whose proves has made every field
from Bethel to Spottsylvania glorious every bomb
y, proof officer in the army and every pigeon-hole
favorite at home is for Gov. Vance. These favor
/, ites-these "patriots and property holders" sup.
| port Vance because he is expected to shield them
from the dangers Of q war they helped to bring
! them, leaving bleeding hearts and famlshing chill
dren at home. The masses of the people, who ART
opposed to perpetual war and in favor of an early
and honorable peace, will vote for Mr. Holden, fol
Vance has not only shown himself incapacitatei
for the Office he holds. but he has exhibited ,
iai;hlessness and want of 6rmness that is DISCUS
! ting to all sincere men.-Proy,ess -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
EIvE HUNDRED DOLLARS REw,|

IL Runawy from the Subscriber on the night oi
instant, three negro boys; the eldest Jill, is y
OF age five feet eight or ten inches high, Of copps
bold, impudent. staggering air; had on when i be
black wool hat, dark copperas- colored cotton pm
dark plaid cashmere coat new shirt and pair Of b
tom, sixteen years of age, light copper color, ID
tive or six inches high, sharp featured, quite intel
and having been with the army, has something Of
tary air in his address; bad when be left, Black
hat. gray roundabout. white wooden pants well wur,
shirt, and was either barefooted or bad on very Il
pair of shoes. -.... .. ~. .! j, -
ALBERT. eighteen years of age, ebony color, stout I
five feet four or five inches high; had on when he
Old black slouch hat, new shirt, blue navy cloth
well worn, barefooted, and rather of snen look
These negroes were purchased few weeks since ID
gusta- &c. Jim and Tom having been connected xa'
armysare evidently eudeavoring 10 either make their
the army of Virginia, or to get within the Yankee LID
Five hundred dollars reward will be given for their
cry in Shelby, Ciesyeland county, N G.. or one bid
dollars head for their capture and confinement d
Jail where may get them. = G. F. CULVER
Shelby n
June IL, 1864 Is
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

ecure the peace and happiness of the whole eoun-
Try, and there was but single element in the way
ibf its attainment, This element of slavery may
be considered practically destroyed in the country,
and it needs only your proposed amendment Of the
CONSTITUTION to make its extinction compiets.
I With this extinction Of slavery the party divs:
ions created by it have also disappeared And; III
in the history of the country there has ever been
time when the American people, without regard to
one or another of the political divisions were called
upon to give sofemny their voice in matter which
involved the safety of the United States it is as
suredly the present time. s,f>.L
II the Convention at Baltimore will nominate
any man whose past life justi6es q we'll grounded
confidence in his fidelity to our cardinal principles,
there is no reason why there should be any division
among the really patriotic men of the country. To
any such shall be most happy to give cordial
and active support So $40 r. - -
Nv own decided preference is to aid in this way
an6 not to be myself candidate. :. But if Mr.. Lin
coin should DO re-nomnated, as believe, it would
be fatal to the country to endorse policy and re-
new power which has, cost US the lives of thou
sands Of men, and needlessly put the country on
the road to bankruptcy there will remain no alter.
native butte organize against him every element
of conscientious oppostipBs with tie view to pre-
vent the misfortune Of his reelection.
In this contingency accept the nomination at
Cleveland, and as preliminary step, l have re.
signed my commission in the army. This WAS q
sacrifice it gave me pain to make; but had for q
long time fruitessly endeavored to obtain service
I make this sacrifice now only to regain liberty OF
speech, sand to leave nothing in the way Of dis.
chargingte my utmost ability the task you haves
2 for me. , IS II ia, . dam. g.,
With my earnest ard sincere thanks for your
expressions Of confidence and regard, and for the
many honorable terms IN which you acquaint me
with the action Of the committee am, gentlemen,
h very respectfully and truly yours g.,
49,, So, c.r,4 r.,,,..r..-5 j. c. FREMONT.
New York. June 4, 1864. s..
, To Messrs Worthington g. Seethen Of Maryland
Edward Gilbert Of New York Casper Butt, o.
.lG Illinois Chss E. Moss, Of Missouri; N. P. Saw
Ii. yer, of Pennsyl vana,: committee &c. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
June IL, 1854
GOVERNMENT OF RoRrH.cARoLl,

His Excelleney, zssuIoN B. VAKcs, Buncombe, GOws
Col. David A; Barnes Northampton, Aid. 4
Col. GEORGE hittIe, Wake, c-shj7E do. !
II. Col John {. MoIvhead, Guiford, do.
Richard 3 Battle, Jr., Arson, Private Secretary 1
Dr.. Ed Warren, Chowan, Surgeon General.
John P. Il. Russ. Wake. Scores ry of State.
Jonathan Worth, Randolph, Public Treasurer.
Curtis H. Brogden, Wsyne; Comptroller, !
Samuel F. Philips, Orange, Auditor
Oliver H. Perry. Wake. Slats Librarian
Major General r G. Gat'i6, Benoir, Adutant Genen
Malor VIM. Gulick, Beaufort, Paymaster
Major John Deyereux, Wake, Quariermaster.
Major as 9siss p H9gE Wake, commsssry and
Major james Sloan, Guilford, Quartermaster.
Major Henry A. Dowd, Edgecombe, do
Major James H. Fpqte. ASST. Adit Gem, (Roll of Ed
MAJOR VIM: A. Graham, Jr.. Asst Adjt General.
Lieut.; Josiah Collins, Washington county, Ordnsns
Lieut.. John B Neathery, Wake, Asst. Adit Genera
Lieut. Thomas White, franklin. Asst Quartz rmasla
Lieut.. Isaac W Garrett Edgecombe, Asst. Quar,ern1
Lieut.. Charles d. Thompson, Wake. Asst. Conmiss1
JUDICIAL.
Supreme Gurt Richmond N. Pearson, Yadkin.
Justice; William H. Battle, Orange. and Matthias
", of Craven, Judges; Sion II. Rogers, Wake, Att
General; Hamilton C. Jones, Rowsn, Reporter Ed
b Freeman, Clerk. Meets in the city of Raleigh y
Monday in June each year. The ho.santou term h''
: .Ssperior .'GSu,ts.- Judges-Edwin g Reade, Pa
Romulus n. Saunders, Wake Robert B. Heath, Che
Robt. 8 French, Robson JAS. W. Osborne, MeckleHS
George Howard, Wilson Robsrs B. Gillian, Grant
VIM. ShiYp. a Henderson, .,atsh z.tf.:
Sotic'tors..lss Circuit, Jesse ] Yeates, Hertsorai
Giscuis, Ghates Q, CLARK Craven; srd Circuit 81 y
Settle, Rockingham Eli Circuit, Ralph Buxton Gu
land 9Th: Circuit, Robert p. Arnfeld, Yadkin I'D
cult, Wm.P. Bynum 9Th Circuit, Augustus s. Men
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
RISE TAKEN UP.-A Nrcno

some IS or 80 thirty years old, riding I ba1 !,
M, WI 6ls sis name and tall white hind feet While
came to my Factory at Clover Orchard to h. ~
animal shod The horse is in commo, wu NAVE
seems much jaded, and has sore on his ba" .A,as
an old saddle without any pad. upon which I'll.
riding: The horse is judged to he about v.ars
negro had no pass, and made his escape before T vS
rest him secured his bundle of clothes har. ny
pretended ~ be free negro-said be WA raisa "a
Gibson, Of Guilford county, aud seemed acuSnns;
Greensborough. 1wish the owner to come iorr.i
property, pay charges aud take the horse awuy
,o,.... L. JAMES BATIE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
ENTITY DOLLARS REwARD,-sTo

Pun DOLIAKS REWARD,-STOf
Il FROM THE SUBSCRIGERS STABLES Viii
quarter of mile of Eagle Rock, upon the Mich, !
26sh Of May, black mare, with little star hsl for,
her left bind foot marked white up to the ie.loci
flowing tall thick name falling to the right except,i
is natural trotter The above reward will be- uTi
her apprehension and delivery to me. 1t is thou,hI
she was stolen by cavalryman, who was lurkins II
my premises that day. My address is Eagle Rack 4
county, N c.. II. W. RHODl
June 2, 1854. .... ..,s;f I'll
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
CfrYis,SfsRxLEN:H.

;. Nay0r-C0l,, VIM, u Hsrrison, = g44
f:"1'.ii% h's,f'Si toxSissl6SEas., 10 ,.ah
10 Wessssa1 Wild AW. ". Tucker Alex Creech Gnu
er OVERLY gssd .s.I sasl zsa5t IN.
iii NV { E gs.,, 3: Richardson Augustus
YLElsfers ;Wadse Do RsH. Mckee, j. J. Overly =
chishtd,pssfs Z. ci Gin & the Board aDd Gil
0olleetar. illl,saG 81 ia6Ega s.0V
w, B, Richardson Is City Treasurer. - n,,ton
1twS 'tbastnbas-t. X Betis Chef; N. '. OeH''
astsnt. 5>z5st5 ~ 81. !. =
K. P. Battle, City Attorney.
J. l. Pennington. City Prpter~
OF ?. g. King, Weigh Master. : - -s
H. ri. ..t!l.ssInyl iuaRy Y4roA >
HptdSa-C. d. Horton. %
Watcaaan-E. A. Johnston, VIM. Bsev.s, ,h M,
Parker, N. @. Luter, C. A. Driver and VIM ot ~
The last Wednesday night of each month y :"
fixed for the regular meetings Of the Board
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
From IL. Richmond isssntinsl.l |

- From the Richmond Sentinel sSIJtlIi
SO The following paper was adopted BY the House
Of Representative 10 the night session. Of Friday.
As calm and elevated, but vigorous Presentation
pending war-as frank but manly declaration OF
our desire for peace aud our readiness to conclude
it-as valiant, but unboastful declaration Of. OK
ability, to maintain the war, if the enemy shall
prove unwilling for peace--and as an expression OF
our resolute determination to die rather than be
conquered, and of our humble reliance on the con-
tlnued favor of heaven-this manifesto of Congress-
cannot be without marked effect InspiAd by a
decent respect for the opinions of mankind and ac
knowledging responsibility to the sentiment Of
humanity and justice, and an obligation to pay due
regard to the peace of the world and the interests
of commerce, the declaration Of Congress viii eve
rywhere appeal to kindred ideas, and, IL Is to be
hoped, will tend to secure becoming response. At
least the world shall know and history shall record,
that i other nations are delinquent in their duties to
US, we have done no harm to them; and that if hu:
manity is outraged and the peace of ieworld bro.
ken in the very blaze of civilization and in the
presence of tmid listless nations the people of
the Confederate States afe innocent Il is net i'm
proper to add that the manifesto is the production
of Hon. Wns, G. Riyes, Of Virgins. As the una
mended utterance Of one of his reputation position,
and distinguished public service it will possess
ditiona weight and value from the authority of his
name: ,9..t- .-:t SO
Joint resolutions deczar;ngths dispositions, rinci
pies and purpose Of the Confederate States in re
laton to the eristing loar Nth the United States
L" Whereas, it is dueto the great cause Of humani-
ty and civilization and especially to the heroic sac
rifices Of their gallant army in the field, that ne
means, consistent with proper self respect and the
approved usages Of nations, should be omitted by
the Confederate States to eniighten the public opn
ion of the world with regard to the true characte,
of the struggle in which they are en- gagged and thu
dispositions, principles and purposes by which they
are actuated; therefore, I,....,.., - = -
Rsso1ued by The Congress Of the Confederate State
Of Ameriea That the following manifesto be issuet
in their name and by their authority, and that th
President be requested to cause copies hereofto b
transmitted to our commissioners abroad to the en-
that the same may be laid before foreign Govern
| ments. - - = 80 ''' - :: .isfEG
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-25

PARIS GossIr.--The Vain Juane relates the
following anecdote: At the commencement oil
eht Winter two journalists were 10 conversation
at the opera. The one, NJ De e., is a
bachelor, the other, M. De y, just married
well. said the one to the other, "how dc
you get along in your new condition 2" Alb
my dear, there is nothing like being married
You cannot imagine how happy am. When
am at work my wife is by my side, and at the
conclusion OF each paragraph / embrace her
That is charming" Now understand" was
the happy retort Of u, why your SEN
tences are so short" This conversation quickly
spread through Paris. From that time forth
the articles of y were consulted by the
public as the thermometer of bis coniugal fe.
licity. During two months the prose of NJ
1-was disjointed and epigrammatic, in
shorter periods than are to be found in the
earlier writings Of Emile de Giradin. All the
women grew jealous of Madam Y. Bul
gradually. the periods elongated, and at las,
Madam v opened the journal edited BY
M. y. and casting rapid glance over The
article signed with bis name, cried: What
bnt single paragraph in the whole article
Poor woman, divorce will most assuredly fol
lov.p
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-06-25

Buss.-As the season for bugs Cpl 70 icll.
es IL will be well TO bear n mind lhe advice
OF the Country Gentlemen. - Housek e,,ers
not being desirous of being carried out OF
the world by bugs, will be glad TO learn
that they cannot stand hot alum water
Take two pounds of alum; bruise it, and re-
duce it to powder; dissolve it in three quarts
OF water; let it reman in warm place ill
the alum is Dissolved The alum water is
to be applied by means of brush, every
joint and crevice in the floor, whiiewash
the ceiling, putting in plenty Of alum, and
there will he an end to their dropping
hence