davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1866-05-17
THE COLORADO MESSAGE.

The objections OF The President 10 the
bill admitting Colorado as one Of the States
Of this Union was in our possession on Tues
day, but as IL had only been received by the
Senate, and was not read, we did not regard it
as public property and for that reason we did
not publish il. We understand that our Co
temporary, the Intelligencer, having been
advised by Senators that its publication
would not be any breach Of etiquette and no
improperly, gave it in their columns yester-
day morning.
The reasons presented by THE President
against the approval Of the bill are concise,
conclusive, and convincing, and cannot fail
to meet the assent and Judgment Of the
country.
TIE President believes the assumption by
Colorado Of the expense and burdens of a
State government, with its sparse and not
wealthy population, would prove more oner-
Gus than beneficial, and would tend rather to
retard than increase its prosperity. Another
valid objection to admission, which alone
should prohibit the scheme, is the uncertain
tenure Of residence in that Territory, and the
clear indications OF decreased number o.
inhabitants which the later votes most clearly
indicate. The message pointedly urges that
to give such an unsettled community, witt
no fixed basis, and no certainty for the future
equal power in the Senate Of the Unitec
States with the great State Of New York, il
unsound and unwise policy.
The PRESIDENT entertains the most ardent
desire for the development Of our vast Terri
tories, and earnestly welcomes the addition
Of States to the Union; but insists with
statesmanlike consideration and foresight thai
while eleven States, with their millions Of in
hsbitants, have neither part or lot in the
Government, and no voice in national legis
lation, that il is injudicious and improper tc
clothe with senatorial and representative
powers new and incomplete Territory
whose votes are to affect, for veal or woe
nearly one third Of the States and people O
this nation now without representation. Fo
these strong and satisfactory reasons tn
PRESIDENT has wisely and patriotically with
held his signature to the action Of Congress
making Colorado State.
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

A fire, attended with shocking loss Of life, oc.
CURED at North Royalton, Vt, last Monday night,
upon tho premises Of Mr.. Lyman Burbank. The
house was occupied by Mr. Burbank, hired man
named Ballou, an adopted daughter Of Mr.. B., and
Miss DieksrmAn, Of Tunbridge. who was tempo,
rarily residing there.
All we're sleeping at the time, and Miss Deker,
man was the hrst TO discover the house in flames,
and Immediately gave the alarm. Finding it i'm.
possible to descend the stairs, Mr.. Bsllou jumped
out Of q window and procured q ladder to enable
the others to escape but on returning he could
nothing Of the two girls, and could only save the
body Of Mr.. Burbank, who had been sufoeAted by
the smoke. Nothing was Afterwards discovered o.
the girls but their oaloinsd bones.
The house. together with the outbuildings, con
tanning cattle, sheep, horses, and hogs, were en-
tirely destroyed. Mr. Burbank was a sl.knowr
droyer. The fire Is believed to have originated
from defective fireplace, which had been used th'
previous day
The national Republican., 1866-05-17
SECRETARY SEWARD.

The Secretary of State celebrated his 65th
birthday, at his home in Auburn, yesterday,
and will remain among his townsmen about
week. In Albany, while on his way home,
his presence was made known to a number
of his friends, who availed themselves Of the
opportunity to express their regard for the
honored statesman and patriot He was in
the best possible spirits, and spoke with un-
doubling confidence Of the ultimate and
speedy emergence Of the country from all
embarrassments that now surround the ques-
tion Of reconstruction.
The national Republican., 1866-05-17
THE HAND WRITING ON THE
WALL.

The doom Of the congressional scheme Of
reconstruction is certain. From the press
and from the people comes back the same
verdict, weighed in the balance and found
wanting" The cold support given to it by
portion Of the people is purely political.
But as no enthusiasm attended its advent,
so no prayer is offered for its welfare, and no
hope entertained for its success. We predict
that its condemnation before the country
will be nearly universal. Very few members
OF Congress will be returned on that abortive
proposition. Scores Of them before Noyem-
ber next will discard their own unfortunate
blunder and start fresh. Coming from the
secret conclave Of the fifteen selected recon-
structionists, who failed after months Of labor
to answer the expectation Of their friends;
prevented by the coalition of "selfrighteous
Republicans and unrighteous Copperheads,"
under the tyranny Of the previous question,
from being amended; sent out into the
world without q friendly hand to grasp it.,
with no welcome for it, it will linger on only
to find grave beneath a unanimous public
contempt. Already has Mr.. FREDERICK
DOUGLASS, in behalf Of his race, commenced
a bitter warfare on what he terms the surren-
der Of the African to the cruel task-master
of the South; and with no mean powers of
eloquence, in the name Of four millions OF
blacks, he has opened campaign of de-
nunciation and opposition to the scheme
which leaves the black man without a
ballot Mr.. WENDELL PHILLIPS, who is a
sort of moral "bummer," joining and
deserting the regular institutions Of society at
his will generally, however, lighting on his
own hook" and like his prototypes in the
American army, most frequently helping the
side he is against more than the side he is on
he, too, has left of for little while his laid
on Tue PRESIDENT, and now turns on Con.
gress the whole concentrated gall of his un,
amiable rhetoric.
In the South the Congressional plan is dis
appointment to the blacks, because it fails to
enfranchise them. 1t is source Of greater
disappointment and oppression to the whites
because il disiranchises them. In the North II
is received with sorrow by thatnumerous clasi
of Union men who honestly saw in universe
suffrage the only remedy for our distracted
times and il IL received with disgust and dis
appreciation by the larger class of conservu
tive Union men who look to the magnan
nous ana constitutional policy Of THE Pas
IDESr for solution of our difficulties. III
American people are intelligent they ar
humane they abhOr meannesS; all the sa
experience Of war could not tempt them =
fOregO or forget the lofty traits Of chArActe
for mercy and magnanimity which ha
marked their civilization. Many Of them nov
would undoubtedly be glad to obtain inpal
Gal suffrage for general amnesty; but non
OF them, no great class Of this people, vii
ever accept the base alternative, that becaus
Congress has mot the courage 10 endow tn
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

TnE GREAT BoED RoBBERY.-The robbery Of
Mr. Lord, Of New York. Of 81, zoo, 900 in bonds, is
again up, by the arrest Of an Irish broker in New
York Tor having one Of the bonds for IS 900 in his
possession. Young. the chief Of the Metropolitan
police, says In relation to the robbery; "Nsgotia-
tions were already In progress with ono Of the
principals (ths we'll llknoWn Hod' Annis) for the
turn Of the funds, with the full consent of Mr..
Lord and the authorities, whom the ill-adyised ar
rest Of the aforesaid principal at once threw q
dampsr on the whole scheme and the negotiations
were at once broken on The prisoner was subse-
qusntly discharged. So Sldllfully had the robbery
been eonsummatsd that no positive evidence could
be brought against HIM neither could bis accom-.
plioss or the Whereabouts Of the bonds be SsoOy-
cred -
The national Republican., 1866-05-17
M MAYoRs OFFICE, MAY 10, 1866.

sealed Proposals will be received by the under
signed until IL o'clock, m, on SATURDAY, the 26,h
instant for the building Of three foot barrel Sewer,
qslde diameteT the walls to be nine inches In thick.
along street NORTH between Second street west
and New Jersey avenue to connect with the sewer In
New Jersey avenue
The sewer will have two Man .hOles, to be placed
wherever the Commi ssioner may direct
Bidders will state the price per iineh foot for the
BeWeT aud per piece for the Man hole, which shall In
eiude all excavations &o the successful bidder to be
sponsbe for all damages done to gas or water pipes
by the eemen and any accident caused In the
construction Of the work.
The right TO decline any all proposals. should bO
deemed 70 the interest Of the Corporation reserved
Specifications be at the once Of the Commits
Aioners Of Improvements every day between 10 a. IN.
and IL m, or at any time By calling on the Commits
sionsr Of the Fiith Ward.
None but practical mechanics need bid.
VIZ 'iF' VII. JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
see #rHFH Commissioner Fourth Ward.
B. r. BARNES,
pyl7.da Commissioner Hlnh Ward,
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

negroes Of the South with franchise, that for
party interests this great privilege shall be
denied to the inasses, Of the white people Of
that section. The people win never stain
their history BY such unmanly and unchris-
tian dealing. They willrepudiate it as an in
suit to their sense Of justice and even now
our political BelshaEzars can discern the
hand writing 'on the wall" foretelling their
Coming fate
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

The season Of the Holman Troupe, now perform
in English opera at Growers Theatre, Is drawing
to n Close and the town will be left without any
stated evening Hmussmsnts. This is the last week
Of the HOlmanS Tonight the beautiful opera Of
La BSyArdsro Is to be given with the ballet diver
tissmsut Of the White Statue, so popular as per.
formed by the RAVsl Troupe, as the AftorPiscs.
Tomorrow night, the benefit Of Miss sALLn
HoLMAA.
On Saturday afternoon there Is to bs grand
matinee.
The national Republican., 1866-05-17
Pen, Pencil, and scissors.

' " WV Va - '" ~
ADvIcEs nom Mexico confirm the death Of
sx.Governor Allen, a Louisisna
An extensive strike for higher wages by
the I,ys. lsbor,r, nj g. Loui. was in progress on
Monday. A proo.ssion Of two thousand paraded
the ,sy.s In n, morning. s y |.'
~ n - NJ,.,u.,L Connoo,;
=. :" ',.-,N- -. a.. a..
eus eo""s0,e "ns -.,,,O - - ~ ~
.soss ,oas' N s-I % -. ~. -,
,,r.v p.n.r :.
G. p- -,., 4, 49,. ,.,
' "no ~ a'i'.e :. -,
e'sn,ns NJ" akes room, 'n n's nouso Su,S y.
osn.y ~ oo'o'ea sen'''m,n Nno w" ' "','e1.
u,' ''''A"'' -'e .'''"'P-1'N ''''
-,
SANTA ANNA Is not py any means as well
calculated iot 'ne onarse's, ., 'no rrs"sn op
m". re'y' VINO P'A''' '"' P~'' ~ "'''''
'"e.a
TW fenians had grand meeting IN Jones
Woods, New York, on Tuesday and were addressed
BY Head Centre Stephens, who told them they were
not Jet out Of the woods.
Col. JouS HEARr, editor of the Memphis
Daily CommNeiai formerly Superintendent Of
Public Printing ct Washington, wss shot at In his
once recently, the balls lodging In the wall just
above his head.
THERE Ia n chicken match made, to fight
Baltimore against Norfolk. for $500 side and 80
IN. b.ttI.. tn. aght eomss Of on Monday and
Tu.,d.x. Al svosmor. Grove. oppo.ite the fair
eroupd, ON the Lambsrt's point road. Fred. Spill.
man represents Baltimore with his main Of chick.
ems, and r. H. Dudley represents Norfolk. Each
party TO show eleven chickens.
A NEW cheap morning paper is TO be start.
sd IN Nsr York in fayor Of hisb tariff and the
n,rn,,u.,ion Of vr,,b .p.in,t IN. Southern State,
I, vii, 3. called N. Nat;ouol Pys,,, Mr., J. Win.
ob,,,.r an old .,,oci.t. Of Horace Greeley, 1, tc
| \. m.n,r,, and. "A a, und,r,,ood that oensr.l
c,,..,., to,,n.,,, NJ m. N,,, Na,;o, 4. IN h,
.di,or,
IL. .;a ~. ,.,0, o,r,o,
o,
.t.,u., x,, n,.o,d a, NJ, di,po,.I AT Nav York
and hs was.aoeompanisd BY Maj. Gems Pleasanton
Ru,..,s.Id. po,,s, Van yli.t and yodR.. Or
IN. v.x uo IN. Hud,on. .y.rv steamer honored III,
I5.u,.n.nt G.n.r.I bv salutinz and dippipR theil
.oIor, Gan soot, a, In r.thsT f.eble health.
n... 1.Lo,, h,,r. ror Jou,o,
| "o'
hamml' ,ns champion s0sne,' VI r'1,
sna 'no hNai VI 'n' Pio''''o"Al h0"ey H
s"s' in'e'ns''o"@. '0u'""s "~'o" W p-'
snoruy u hns,Ano' was '"'PP't On 0OAu y, So
ho,.d nm ana ,scur,d .g.in,, accident and ipd,s
,,.st ,nsn.otion tn. conte,t will probably tax
nIae. AT Newcastle TYNE in June,
H. - n c,,,.u, .. so,o,.ao,
s.n. .,,,.... :, ~. ...,
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED has returned to
the city in restored health, and upon the floor
of the House yesterday.
MR. SLoASAKER's confirmation by the
Senate as collector Of internal in Philadsl
phia, was reeonsidsrsd on Tuesday.
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

THE Cleveland Herald (Republican) says
that "ths House has only the credit Of recommend.
ing constitutional amendment for the purpose Of
controlling the next presidential election" Cant
Sumner and Wade aim some special lsgialation
pgainlt that pspsrl
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

ASMAdAm Mounts Pile salvs-a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease; aiso Consumption Destroy
sr, and an Entire Cure for the Bronchitis Asthma Ao
can be found At stot's Drug Store, opposite National
Hoteli Gilmans, Metropolitan Hotel, Pord's,
Of Rlsysnth and Psnhsylysnia Avsnusi Entwislo,
corner Of Twelfth and PsnnsyvAbia aysnus Bliiotps
corner Of ana Twelfth strsstsi Harbsughs eOrnsi Of
ssVsath Aad o. jSi2'W
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

The following circular was yesterday Issued BY
the Secretary Of the Treasury, addressed 10 oollsc.
tors Of customs on the Northern Nortbsastsrn, and
Northwestern frontiers Of the United States:
TREAsuRr DnPARrrRKr,l
a.r IS #. May 0, 1859.
Much annoyance seems TO attend the enforcement
Of the regulations concerning invoices Of importa-
tions from Canada and New Brunswick by railroad
and otherwise, particularly In the case Of importa
tions Of small value, which are very numerous, and
frequently unaccompanied by the proper invoices
and consular certihcatesj and when the time and
expense required 10 obtain the latter are 90 dispro
portioned to the value Of the goods as In effect to
render the production Of the invoices and certih
Gates impracticable; and whereas the second pro-
vso Of the first section Of the act Of March, 1885,
(ohap. 70, IL Stat, 1887 In cases where the pro-
duction Of invoices is impraotcable, empowers the
Secretary Of the Treasury to authorize the entry
upon such terms and In accordance with such gen.
eral or special regulations as he may prescribe.
You are therefore instructed 10 admit TO entry,
by sppraisemout, goods from the above e.named
Provinces that are unacoompanied BY invoices OF
consular oorti6cates II their value does not exceed
two hundred dollars, when you are satisfied that
not the result Of fraud and that needless or dispro
portionate expense and annoyance would be In
cured In obtaining them AZ this Is q very i'm
portant duty involving the security Of the public
revenue and tho freedom Of trade from useless and
yexatious restrictions the special attention Of col
lectors Is called to the necessity Of the utmost care
In carrying this regulation into effect, not to
extend its operations beyond the precise limita-
tions and conditions prescribed.
II. MoCuLLocH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

AB-wonderfui but Trusi-Madame REM
SGroS the world renowned Astrologist and somnAn-
buItc ClairyoyRut, while In olairVoyant state, de-
neates the very features Of the person you are to
marry, and by the aid Of an instrument Of intense
power known the PsyehOmotrops, guarantees pro-
duss perfect and lIslike picture Of the future hue
band wife Of the applicant, with date OF marriage
occupation, leading traits Of character &e This 10 no
imposition as testimonials without number can assert
By stating place Of BIRTH age disposition color Of eyes
and hair, and enclosing hfy cents, and stamped snvs.
lope addressed to yourself you will receive the picture
by return mall together with desired Information.
Address in confidence, MADAME aERrRuDn REMMoToE,
o, Box 207, West Troy, N. Y. oelg-dwIy
The national Republican., 1866-05-17
DIED,

On the 18th instant, Mrs. AUGUSTA Z. ~ McKm, In
the list year Of her age. ..
Friends aud aequaintauees Of the family are invited
attend her funeral from the residence of her hu.
John MeRim, Esq No. 66S Eighth street east this f
ternOon, At o'clock. . ..
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

ISrERHAL RHvHHUn.-Ths internal revenue 70
sslpb yesterday we're $40, ,oSS.A.
The national Republican., 1866-05-17

CUTLERY.-ANIN INVOICE OF TABLE
~ and POCKET CUTLERY. just received. GradsS-
FIna, Medium and Common,
Will be sold at low rates to close,
JOHN r. ELvANs 4 CO.,
myl7.lw ... 800 Penn. avenue.
The national Republican., 1866-05-17
nj YoR's OFF ZOE,

M wAnnNaroS, May Is, 1896
Sealed Proposals will be received by the underagned
until IL clock m, SATURDAY, 20th Inst for build.
ing tive. and foot barrel Sewer inside diameer
the wall to bo nine inches In thickness along Louisiana
avenue, commencing at point forty feet west OF the
west side Of Sixth street west aud along said avenue
to con meet with the Sewer In Seventh Srest west.
Bidders will state the price per lineal foot for the
sew or aud PER piece for the hole, which shall In
elude all excavations, &c the successful bidder to
bo responsible for all damages done to the water or gas
pipes, or caused by the elements, and any accident
caused in the construction Of the work.
The right to reject any or all proposals, should 1t be
deemed to the interest Of the Corporation 10 reserved
Specifications can be seen at the ONCE Of the Commits
soners Of improvements every day between 10 a. m.
and l2 m, at any time BY calling the Commits
sioneT OF the Fourth ward
None but practical mechanics need bid.
JAMES J. J.CAMPBBLL,
myl7 Commissioner Fourth Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

In recommending the Soap, we feel confident
that nothing we can say will be more pointed
than the following fattering testimonials from
establishments generally known to the public:-
Messrs. , Dobbins Co-Gentlemen We have
tested your Electric SOAP and happy to gives
entire satisfaction. For many purposes surpasses
Uther soap we have used. ~
very truly yours, =, ,.x.-o. -, %
Proprietors Of the Continental Hotel
Phi adephia August 49, 1865.
PnnADELPnIA ALMsHoUsE, August 25, 1865
10 economize in our laundry work at this institution
have bought materials, and made our own soap; but
port our work done better with less s6of and saving
We Manufacture our own wooen blankets and have
never been able to cleanse the wool so efficiently, and
mos. hSspa be done
Ses a ana win d M WIN ySu5 sHaP tnan any
superintendent of Mechanics at Philadelphia Aims
OFFICE OF THE PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY Co,
No 1920 s. Ninth street. below pickerscn.
Messrs. j. B. DObbins d Co: Having used your Elec-
tre soap in the various departments of our extensive
ID saws much time and labor. cleansing ellectualy,
soaps we have formerly used - ''"''
We have found nothing to equal it for extracting
spots IRON fSRT SSPSs prs sSRS SEt9
C. FRANK COBB Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK, A. sHUTE, Proprietor OF "rhe Quaker City
Says that he cannot praise 1t too highly.
Mrs {. BARI MAN No 1929 Marshall street.
Says that the time and labor of washing Is 70 much
reduced by The use of thus soap as to excite astonsh-
ment. ron,,o
SAYS his family ectly delighted with It.
Its a'sO very highly recommended by
CALEB CL0THIER No 1850 Filbert street.
Mrs. w. q. SrE VEN on, No 1925 Green street.
REV. ALFRED GOODMAN.
Rev. =. THOMAS.
Rev A. MANSHIP.
Rev d. l.. PATTERSON.
MI THOMAS @. LOVE, No 1919 fhesnut street
MI ABR AHAM l. HART no. 32T Lombard street.
MIR ISAAC MOSS, No. 2202 Green street.
MIR. SIMON GARLAND Undertaken, thirteenth
"iy Mr. j. a. BROWN No. 1904 Race street.
Nr RICHARD BRO YN. No 435 harton street
Mrs. HUGHE, No 634 N Fifteenth street
MIR VIM H. RICHARDSON No 500 Market street
MIR. j. WIEGAND Cashier Mechanics Bank.
Mr.. II. q. STOUT No ll05 Wa lace street.
Mr. j. s. WALTER, No. 2ll0 Green street.
Mr.. BENRY C0HEN, \ o. 5J7 Chestnut street.
Mr.. Will IA VI RICH, No. 925 Lombard street.
And all the leading aotels IN Baltimore.
We might add pages OF imony from all parts OF city
and country We request every hOusekeper to give it
one fair trial, and by
Using 1T ACCORDING TO DIR ECTIoNS
she will constantly And it the woMAN'S FRIEND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

III recommending this SOAP, we feel confident
that nothing we can say will be more pointed
than the following fattering testimonials from
establishments generally known to the public:-
Mefsrs. j. j Dobbins q Gentlemen I'VE have
testedN our ectrc SOAP, and happy to IL gives
ene satisfaction For many purposes it urpasses any
other soap we have ever used.
' j, E. KINGsL EY & co,
~ Plopretors OF the Continental Ho.el.
Fhi!adelph a, August 23, 1865
0EE!ng 4%tHsI9TsE ~ AgS9s hsS 2 S
have bought materials, and made our o. -oan. but
our wC 5nS Ss s' ED Ssp ssp asOs aSSs to and e
SAYING Of thirty per cent in the ccst of soaD,
meyer been able to eaBse the wool SO efficiently and
WASHING hing IN ou hospital can be
done better and with less expense with your soap than
any we Rss Raye eyer ma lie or bought u,,ovr
surorlntendsnt Of Mechanic, at PSaGeiphS Ans
OFFICE OF THE PRESTON STEAM LAUNDRY Co.
No 1920 s. Nintn street, below Dickerson,
1,.. II PHILADELPHIA, July "a, 1907
EeSS soap ann various OF our extensive
Ii saves much time and labor Cleansing efectuauy.
leaving the goods In splendid order and at less cost
We have found nothing sqn 9sSp to it for extracting
spots 3R RSE sfSe n and
!. EEASx NIX Co Son5, I secretarv and Treasurer
~ K. - Wsf1TrE, --.1 ssOr OF the Quaker CITY
Laundry, says tnat he cannot praise ii too highly.
Mrs {. HARTMAN, No 1928 arshall street,
sfys that the time and labor of washing SO much
reduced by the use of this soap to exte astonlsh
Rev. E. l. d PEPPER <ass -
Saystbis sm are perfectly delighted " ith II = -
1t is also very lithly recommended by3
CALEB CLOT9IER, No. 1880 Fl bert street
Hrs " % g %STEYEHsoN, M No. lC2j Green street. esE1
$$ Es$ Hs$y I / 4hHS$SSfHffg 4H$SfHffg $Pa,sov In -&m 4
Mr, THOMAS g; Love. SO 1919 Chestnut street
| Mr ABRAHAM L HART, No. 327 Lombard street.
| Mr.. ISAAC OSS, No 22O2 Green street
NJ. SlMON GAhILSND, Undertaken, Thirteenth
Mr. j. NJ. BRO w, No. lOsi Race stieet x' % -
Mr. RICHARD BROWN, No. 485 Wharton stree. rs
Mr. HUGHES No 634 North Ffteent tn syreet :"
Nr- VIM II. RICHARDSON, No. 700 Market stree, 5
MT j. WIEGAND, Cashier Mechanics Bank, '
Ar.H. c. S OUT, No. ll05 Wal street
MI. j. s WALTER, NJ. 2ll0 Green street
MIR HENRY COHEN. No 507 Chestnut street
Mr. WILLIAM RICH, No. G25 Lo nbard street. n
and all the leading HoteIF In Baltimore.
We might acd pages Of ties .mOny from all Parts OF
| city and country We reques every housekseper
| give II one tair trial. Ondby
USING IT AZ CoRDlNG TO DIRECTIoS,
SIZE will constantly find it the WON ANS FRIEND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
GREAT ECONOMY IN THE USE OF
THIS SOAP,

AS the Clothes are not worn out by the use of
Washing Machines and the time and labor saved
is worth more than the entire cost OF the Soap
The materials used in the manufacture of this
Soap are all of the finest quality, unadulterated
and is made by very superior process, havi9g
cleansing properties that will be found most
astonishing; and at the same time it will be
found pleasant to the hands, as it tends to make
them soft and smooth. A single trial will satisfy
any person that this Soap should be in every
family.
II is used by cutting into small shavings, and
dissolvlng in hot water; then soaking the Clothes
i've to ten minutes then a little hand rubbing
viii make them as clean as hours of hard ma
chine rubbing would do with ordinary Soap.
For cleaning Paint use sponge OF cloth satu-
rated with the solution. 1t will leave the Paint
bright and uniniured. The repeated use Oft on
nainted wood tends to make it glossy.