davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12
THE PROCESSION.

At about two o'clock in the afternoon, a
large procession was formed at st. Patrick's
Church, of which Capt. VIM. Riches was
Chief Marshal, assisted by the following
gentlemen: City Marshal Patrick Muir
ply, Thomas Bergen, james Joyce, j. c.
Neyitt Patrick Dunn, George Bourke,
John Howard, VIM. Naghten and John
Caren. T9 i
The procession, when formed, consisted
of the following societies or associations,
in the following order, all preceded by
Hemmersbach's Band, of this city:
First came the societies of st. Joseph, st.
Bonifacious, st. John, St. Aloysius and st.
Martin. After these was borne the pro-
cessional Cross, with an acolyte on each
side, followed by twenty sanctuary boys.
Then came carriages, containing the Right
Rev. Bishop Rosecrans and the attendant
clergy. After these, came the Sodality So
ciety of the B. I'M, the. society of the
Holy Angles, confirmation class of boys,
st. Patrick's society of London, o., and the
various societies from Newark and Della
ware,a o., the procession closing with st.
Patriek's society OF this city, 'H' ,,.
The several societies generally wore the
regalia and displayed the banners peculiar
to their different orders. The procession
made a brilliant display, and proceeded
from St. Patrick's Church down Seventh
street to Broad, thence down Broad TO the
site of the new Church. Arrived at their
destination, the different societies took their
stations around the outer foundation walls
of the proposed ediace. v.rr
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
q The ceremonies connected with the lay
ing of the corner stone Of the Church, COM
menced at about three o'clock in the after
noon. They were witnessed by SO large
and so dense an assemblage that, as the
Bishop and clergy passed around on the
outer foundation walls, it was difficult for
the Chief Marshal and his assistants to
clear free passage for them. The cere-
monies were such as are loustomarily OBJ
served by the Catholic Church on like
occasions. ,,,. ,...---. -,,-,, .o.o.
The corner stone was laid at the South
east corner Of the intended structure by
Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans. ln cavity
madein the stone, was deposited the usual
sealed tin-box, containing the name of the
Church (St. Joseph's), its dedication to, its
patron saint (St. Joseph, the,nanes Of the
principal officers of our General and State
Government, copies of late newspapers, re-
cent official documents and numerous other
memorials of the present time. ~
ADDRESS OF BISHOP RosEcRANs.
g After the conclusion of the eceremoniesOf
laying the corner stone, an address was de-
livered from the platform by Bishop, Rose
Grams. We shall attempt A give p brief
sketch only Of this address,
The Bishop commenced by ,ailnding to
the ceremonies the people had just wit
messed, These might seem strange to
themE But they were such as had been
practsced by the Church on similar 0ccaT
sions from the fourth century. Ever since
she had emerged from the catacombs' she
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

,2gIMASIg.E8s 4IIi1IsLY &S9Ssl0T2
The largest and cheapest stock 81 Milfih-
cry goods ever Brought to thissdity can be
,moadat Mrs. ACE. 3sOuder'sip Ither Post
office. , sept14-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

NEW TABLES, Ksufmanls Billiard Rooms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

lGss InsuoGIiyo StOckagahbt Loss by uiI
THEFT, orDEATH FROM ACCIDENTerDISEASE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

Incorporated padeF General Law y sf 9hi&q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-12

CARAIAL SIOCAS * S1OOSOOO.OOs
.s-RIEoC Lacr-- --H'5suiI dsoTO
M vo~,- CT W. G, MORGAN. 1. President
RIG, CuNStSGnAH, Secretary. uo-,5 I !
re Ibu5E4 lEe-+=+-.I berrIEz3 II
A. y. M. BROWNE, sseAgsnt,
s2rso2 PpsTOggICE BsITDNs, g., ~
octlo.dsR nc r-s n G9Eg1fB1Sr 0oHRIo.a
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
Things worth IteInc M be ring.
thai CHARLES KIEFE'S

THIRD Street Oyster Bay House Sui Nouyt,hes.
49, That 1t is without question a model estab-
- 'Sxsstx lirhment.
8A That all kinds Ot choice Game, Oysters and
u~ Refreshments served up there Ia the very
best styles.
That ladies have there eating rtmdnt where
they enjoy good moa without interruption
That ey thing about the place IL aud nice.
that attentive waters arc always employed
That tho establishment il kept by who has zen
a public caterer Tor years, AMI knows the busnese.
That the place is highly respectable and is patronzed
by Cur very best And most rsspr ctahe citizens,
That NO NOISE or disorder i- permitted theTe.
That the prices are always very reasonable.
That meals may be had nj all hours the day OF hly
and tht proprietor II determined to cOmmOd lie.
That his nlle always furnished with the choicest
kinds OF GSne, fsh aud every other deicacy ln their
season.
That the place Is oentral aud easy of access.
Thai IL il a tavoritu resort business mon.
That il sin fact public institution which the people
patronizo because II Is Conducted properly.
Aud that 1t is permanently established at
No . EAST THIRD STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Whpie aIlAIn Inyit. al to call. anfIstf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
COALI COAL Il

~SsE The subscriber has constantly on hand
6p Locust and Broad Mountain Coal Uf all sizes
S -carefully prepared fOr family use, at the
lowest market prices. 1910 lbs to the Ton,
Please call before boyng elsewhere Also, Hickory, Oak
,Gd Pino Wood BAhRs Conl Once
apr24 II Front and Tstuall Streets, Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
JR. STNlCkLAND'S
MELLlFLUOUS
Balsam
DR.. STRICKLAND'S
Pile Remedy

,as cured Thousands IT the wis.
isss Of blind AID Bleeding Pil'-,
4 gives ieliate relief, aud e.
lee lament suFe. TRY It
directly IS warranted to cure,
10 ~ 50 per b. tile
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
PLUM BiXG AND GAS FITTING

PLUM BiNG AND GAS FITTING
= THE subscrl berHArs nov fully prepared to 6il
"a all ordera in their line of business with prompt
~ ness and stthe loves trates consistent with true
INV economy.
- They iaep constantly on hand full supply o
dsiers PenaAnts Brackets Portable Gas Stands, Cut ami
Riain GLOBE Shades &c, of the latest syes and designs
We slso prepared to put in the best Pipss
Tor heating all descriptions Of buildings with steam
We have PURCHASED the right for this State sr Thntoh
er's boree and Lift Pump, the best made, and will
put them up at short notice.
Having the sole agency for this State of ust
u eaebraed patent Self Re guAting Wind Engine. and
the Maryland Portable Gas Company Gas Apparatus,
Halter ourselves that facilities for introducing into
you'd call the particular attention OF residing In
the country to these machines They the best in the
United states Tor the accomplishment as great deads
ratum Tor the country gentleman farmer
70 viii tull supply OF water all the house OF
parn, AND an economical and beautiful light The Wind
ready At all hmss, day night, III there ia wind
Hithout Tear or favor to accomplish its task
We also, preferred put in the best HydrRu
he Hams of the most approved kinds.
are prepared with the best workmen 10 attend to ali
o. steamboat ship, and house Plumbing, and
copper and lead lined Bath Tubs Basins fitted
st Dol or cold water Urina patent water closets, Wash
ses plain and circulating shower Baths; irop lead
sinks boston CompanX's Gum Hose. Water RterH-in
AL Subscriptions Of Sheet Lead work Al short notice
We hopeby prompt and strict attention all work in
rued TO our care, and desire give full satisfaction
70 All oaSes TO merit and receive share of the public
No, 50. MARKET STREET; abov Fifth, next door to
WIN. FkRRIs, PERRIsk "a AHRKTT
PHILIP 6ARhETr. iupe2S
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
TnE TANNERS MUTUAL CIR 4
Insurance Com pany of the state
of Delaware.

(ORiaIsAL MILL CREgK, &c.l
This Company continues to oher TO the people OF
Delaware its advantages of Insurance against
loss by Are all descriptions Of property, except Ma
rine risks 40
The institution lie commended by 20 years expe-
Renee in and to the subj oil Mutual lnsu-
rance beng the arst TO introduce the principle into
our state by reason OF winch, is believed the Man
ayers been enabled to just and discriminate
between the different varieties u property rs 10 rem
der the membership among the most acquitable IN
character of tho numerous insurance Companies pre-
scented ts the public
takes credit TO itself that Its payments Losses
hay besn prompt ana liberal, hat IN % years bus
ness and losses reaching over SlOO,0On net single
cass has occurred aud scarcely one with
out entire satisfaction to the PARTIES insured,
Looking 10 the safety than to the number anu
amoun of it's risks 1t has declined Hundreds of Thou
sands Dollars OF insurance. either as requiring too
great ~ amount in single risk Offering unht OBJ
5sets Insurance far the character Of the Institution
la this mannsrlt rs conceived 1t has the safest and
most select ist assurances, in proportion TO the
| Company within reasonable range.
"A evidence this, 1t has only reduced the rats
of Insurance at all times moderate, one-siyth, during
he last two yesIs but 1t presents clear surplus
fluid Of $40 0OO security against any assessment on
the Deposit Notes, which by tile resort TO Scrip
Certiheatos the balances due to each member, now
being issued will be paying interest them from Ian
uary 1852 at the of pei per annum, thEs
| making still fartherdodue elton.
1t commenced the year 1852 with real protection
| to the community in d deposit Notes VI $3.50, 900
| suTplus Puud bO,COO
|
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
Total protection, VSoo,oOe
II is the werk OF the Farmers OF Delaware, and a.
ouch hey ought to p4troniIe It. .... ....,,,,
President-JEssEE SHARPE.
Secretary and Treasurer koBERT McCABB, NJ. d.
MI ~

Eli Wilson, BrandySine Bd., James Dalaplaiu,
stotzenburs aud ssev sharis, wilmington I'D, Rob
ert McCabf, MAJ Greek HID John r. Williamson,
White Clay Creek lid George r. 1ybUut, New Castle
HID; Curtis h. Ellison, Peneadrr lid John G. Clark,
Red Lon, lid Dr. VIM. Cnumins, Smyrna Thomas
Murphy, st. Georges Hd. Charles T, Fleming, Peter
F. Causey, Milford J. r. Comegys, Dover; Charles Tun
nell, Georgetown.
AGENTs--As we'll for receiving applications for In.
suraues dues OF members:
Ell Wilson, Brandy WINE, Nd Robert MoCabe, MIL
Creek Id James DalapiaiD, Christiana HID John T,
Williamson white Clay Greek, Hid Curtis b. Ellison,
Paue4der hd Rsd Lion, St, oeotEeh, and Appoquini-
miuk HuudredB; Joseph Griffith, smyrna James
Cnppsn, New Castle Id, Charles r. Flemmng, MIL
ford; Charles Tunnel, Georgetown, Henry Todd,
Dover,
Communications on general busin ss addressed to the
undsrsi gned Wiln gtOn, Will reCeiv Immediate aten-
uou ROBERT McCABE, NJ D.,
July24 Secretary.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-28
NO. 10 West Seventh ST.,
Wilmington, Del. NH 1911
Not bye, but Restorer OF Colorand
Perfect Hair Dressing Com blned.

snre preventive Of Badness
London Hair Color RestoTer and Dfss.ns
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressips
London Hair Color Re-tGrer and Dressing
The hair IL renovated and strong and
to Its original olor without III" application Of mineral
substances Can he applied by the hAnd. as II does not
stain the skin or soft the finest linen. II iH complete
within itself; no other dressing accompaniment Of
any Kind being necessary to those Desirable IA
suLs. lit viii restore gray hair to Its origisa color
2-lt will make II grow ON bald heads. 3-It will ro
store the natural secretons. tit will remove ali
dandruh and itching. cit will make the bair soIt
glossy and flexible" alt will preserve orginnl color
to old 2 1t will prevent the hair from falling Of
SIT will cure all diseases VI tha sealp
READ THIS CERrIPicArE
am happy to add my testimony to the great value
Of the London Rnir Coior RI stors which restored my
hair its original dark color The hue appears to he
permanent. am satisfied that tho Is moth.
ing like dye but operates upon the secrstops 1t
also beautiful hair dressing aud promotes the growth.
purchased me htst bottle rom Ed~ard b. GarriRnss,
druggist 10Th aud Coates streets who can alno testiy
my hair wasvery gray when commenced ia use
MRS. MILLER, No $50 North Ninth street. Phila.
Price ,6cens per boite six bottles at S. Sold by
DR. sMAfNE son, $50 North Sixth Street, Phiia ,
and b. 4 L. lIooTES, t23 Market street Whining.
on, Del nov "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PuLMONTC WATERS.

u The original Medicine established in 1897 and
hrst article OF the kind introduced under the
country all other Pulmonic Waters commercials
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN be
in stamped on each WAFER.
These afers hnYe been before The public for nearly
tkuty and the immense sale alta ned net only IN
America foreign countries, fully their in-
triLsic worth The ms cal properties superior
any other ariIcle offered the OF Pulmonary
Bronchial affections and the quantity contained in esch
boAs nearly double thai Of te many wor HESS limits
tens advertised
BRTAN'S PULHOSIC WATERS
cure Coughs. Cold Sore Throat, Hos7seness, Asth-
Of Blood Pains the Chest, Incipient Consumption
and all Diseases Of the Lungs. Not only anor d
temporary relief but eectiug rapid and lasting cure
and warranted to give satisfaction IN every IN
They do naGseate like alcoholic IpOunds
and the medicinal properties are combined in form
agreeable and pleasant the taste, that child Will
really take them. one dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MIN Z TES-
Io YoCALIsrs and PUBLIC SPEAKERS, these Waters
regularly Va lu8ble; they Will daY remove
the most severe occasional hoar=eness and their reg
a days will, all times, the
AIS and cleRrress for which purp the
are regularly used b. many pr iess ional vocalists
The very srea celebrity OF this invaluable remedy
has induced cipled persons to prepare bas im
purchaser, and iujure the character OF the genuine
medicine
See that the word, ." BRYAN" Is stamped on each
Wafer ami also the fac sime Of tie sgnatur,
counterfeit which is forgery. 70 Offending parties
will he dealt with TO the full extent of the law
BRIAN PULnoSIo WArERs arr foT sale By al Drug
gists
sold in Montpelier, VT, by n. X. Brown and Bixby
& Co. speopF A22yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

This is an article for Washing without rubbing,
cept in very dirty places, which will require very
slight rub, and unlike other preparations offered tor
= Ike purpose, WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES, but will
leave them much WRITER than ordinary methods,
without the usual wear and tear
1t removes grease spots If by magic, and sotens
the dirt by king that rnsing will in ordinary
cases emf rely remove it.
This powder is prepare in accordsnse with chemi
cal science and upon peculiar to itself which
is secured by Letters Patent. Ii has been in
than year, and has proved itself universal favor
lite where.er il has been used Among the adv
tages claimed the following viz
1t saves alt the expen-e of soap usually used
cotton and linen goods
1t most of the la Dor of rubbing, and and
tear
ALSO, for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed. With
one quarter the time and labor usually required it
mparts a beautiful gloss and lu-tre, much superi 2
moisten the powder.
Directions with ca Oh package.
Aud can be readily appreciated bF single trial.
The of washing for fam " OF five or six per
will not txceed THREE CENTS
TIE manufacturers # this powder that
any useless compounds ave been introduced the
public W ch have rotted the cloth. failed in
moving the dirt but knowing he intrinsic Hence
OF this article, they conf fe1tly proclaim it being
adapted to meet a demand whlch long existed, aud
hich has heretofore remained unsuppled.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE d STEVENS
geo Broadway. Boston.
For sale by Grocsrs and Dealers every where.
III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10
PERsoNAL.-We notice in town the pleasant

PERsoNAL--We notice in town the pleasant
face of Hon. A. ID. Hagsr, State Geologi st
and Curator Of the Cabinet-the only 80 Cab
met officer known to our Stale government
Hon. George Nichols, Secretary of State,
and his assistant, Daniel q. Thompson, now
well known 20 the frequenters of the capitol,
have opened the cheerful rooms in the Vest
wing of the State House, and are ready to
receive and examine credentials.
Mr.. Il. q. Camp, the energetic, attentive
and competent Scrgeant-a Arms, has set the
State House in order for its occupation By
g the men most noted for wisdom and virtue >
who, by tnat descriptiO persona as applied to
them ty the suffrage of their constituents
will tomorrow become the General Assembly
of the State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

PERsoNAL.-We have accidentally omitted
TO mention, hitherto. the appointment of L..
F. Richardson, as Cashier of the First Nation
al Bank of Montpelier, place of K.
Richard -on, resigned. The outgoing cashier,
having engaged in business enterprise near
Memphis, was obliged to give up his office in
the bank. The Cashier elected has been act
ing Cashier for several months, and though
quite young, has shown marked aptitude
for tie performance of the duties OF the Of
fee, and is already most accurat e, reliable
and competent officer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

PRESENT POPULATION TAE CNI1ED
SrATks.-The State Department at Washing
ton has received returns from seven states,
denoting that the increase of population, even
during the war, was in the following ratio
Minnesota 40 Per cent. Illinois, 26 per cent.
Michigan, $40 per cent. Rhode Island, 4
per cent. /; Massachusetts,, per cent. Tax
ing the general average of this increase, ID
| - per cent, as a fair representation OF the
ratio of increase in the other states, the
Census Bureau estimates that the population
| of the United States has increased from 81 >.
433 ,243, the number found by the census oil
1850, to 35 600 600.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

70 over ATTY years DR. SO. RICHARDSON'S -HER-
RY WINE BITTERS has been ustd by the public to
morbid and inactive functions ", the hun an
System. Ii promotes healthy gastric secretion,
reefs Liver derange viii relieve Rheumatic alec
lions, cure Jsundice, Indigestion Loss Of Appetite
shortness OF Breath, Kidney Complaints, esk lack
Dizziness Languor Dyspepsia andits atleudaut p
toms Its valuable tonic and sreu Ding properties
will invigorste the couvalescent, and "a Will afford
comfort and relief 20 tie aged by stu4 ing the con
titution TO resist its impending inErmi-ies.Th OF
sands u the venerable population VI New England
sustained health. their life prolonged Is enjoy Wig
orous and happy old age by regular snd moderate use
Of Dr. Richardson Sherry Wine BitIsrs.
Office, b Hanover street.
spd sold by the Druggists. 'sPE1 l5L-J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

Barton Ii. jerks of Bridesburg, Penn.
manufacturer Of cotton and wooden machinery
and rifled muskets, employs ], 45O men. He
issued au order on Saturday to bis foreman
TO c.ose the works at noon Of election day, to
enable every voter in the establishment to dis'
charge his duty to the country at the pois'
and to credit every man on the pay-roA Wild
full davis work-an example which we com-
mend for imitation to every Republican man
| ufacturer in the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10

In Eas. hardwick, July 6, at the parsonage, BY Rev
Payson Tyler, Horace d. Peck q Wolcost And Mary.
A. Iathrop OF Ccrinth.
In Bakersfield, Sept. 25th, bv Rev. H J Moore, MI.
Joseph H. Kelley Of Lowell, Vt, and Miss Mary Z.
Girard of Bakersfield.
AT Derby Line. 3d. the residence Of the brides
father, Asa Gaylord, Esq, by Rev. james p Stone,
Mr.. Henry s. Hunter OF stansts ad, c. E., and Miss
Hattie E. ayiord OF Derby Line.
In Rochester, Aug. 20ih, by Rev Geo 8. Guernsey,
Mr. James Warden of stowe and Miss SaraA Jane
Craig of Rochester.
In Morrstcwn, Sep. 27th, by Rev. d. Cex, Mr.. B
+. Hart and Miss Sarah E. Parcher.
At Mortified Falls Sent 23d, by Rev. c. p Tapin
Mr. job n w. Fowler, of Johnson, and Miss Adelia l.
Dewing of Northheld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10
A Modern Miracle.

From old and young, from rich and poor from high
born and lowly, comes the Universal Voice praise
for
HALLS Y EGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REHEWE
1t ia perfect and miraculous article. Cures bald
ness 81 axes hair better dressing than any
oil pomAtum.'' SottrIs brash, Try and why
hair Bealfu Siken Presses But. above all.
great wonder il the rapidity with which II restores
GRAY HAIR 10 IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use IL Z Few times, and
Pa STO, CHANGE.
the whitest looking hair esumss its youthful
be 4uy. does dye the hair. nut strikes he
root and nlls it with life and colorlng matter.
Ii will take long dIsagreeabe trsi 20 peove the
truth Of this lhr drst application will do
good you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning
every day, AMI
BEFORE you KNOW IT.
the on gray discoored appearance Of the hair Will -e
gone giving place to lGstrous, shining aDd beautiful
lock-.
As for Hal's seiliNn iiAir Renew no other ar
tic.t Is a. al ike it N effect You Will and
ChEiP To BUY, PLEASANT TO TRY
sn1 SURE TO DO YOU GOOD.
TL-tr many limitations Be svre GU procure
the -nuine, manufactured only bv
K. p HALL & CO, Nashua, y. h.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10
Nfm Aousrtise,,,futs.
IS ILVERIN E

IS SILVER e.
An entirely new invention for fnstantaueousy
SILVER PLATING
ARTICLES OF
Brass, Copper, GerDaan'Silver, Bronxe,.Ae.
AND FOR
CLEANING AND POLISHING SILVER AND SILL
YER PLATED WARE
Although an entirely nventon this article has
OF the promren scientih, OF the day and 10 pro
nounced- by all who have seen its almost maei
operation, one Of the valuable inventions Of
modern times
II 10 complete electro silver plating battery in
bottle, and is destined wonders in every house
hold hy its all silver ated ware whose plating
10 worn on be restored to its original beauty
rucIes OF brass, copper, German silver ETC.,
simultaneously pintcd with pure silver at cost SO
triding that no family need be withou, II.
There are thousands of articles in daily made
Silverine, may be made highly ornamental we'll IS
useful.
tits perhaps needless say that Silverine as It
name implies is prepa ration of Pure Silver, and
contains No NERcuRY, acid, other ingredients.
any property in the slightest injurious metals
or the hands.
Applied to Sifus, Plated Table Haye Fruit Dishes
TIovs, C0stors STAR Rode, Hay.ses Trimmisos Mad
fa'y Equ,pm<nts, Door Knobs and Plates Metaisc
SoS as ShosC Case Frames &C. whose plating is
on, 1t gives Them all the beauty OF ware which
they viii retain il the Sverine is applied often
surh articles are ordinarily cleaned.
Applied TO Copper Brass, ByoRx. articles, it will
Keep them beautifully silvered one quarter the
trouble required to keep them clean by securing
Of unauyed silver.
HOWE T. STEVENS, Manufactures,
H&hpwo $50 Brn.dwsv. Boston. Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-10
No. "a.

AaAUps MAanCs :A.-The pret;est thing ,ihe % sweet
est thing and the mo- OF it for the least money !,
overcomes the odor respiration softens nj add.
delicacy to the skip delightful perfume allays
headache and indap ,ton, and is = necessary compan
ion in the sick the and upon the toile
sidsboari. 1t can be obtained e.er5ehere dol
per bottle.