davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-04-21
PUBLIc DIRECTORY.
rT.MARY's cHURoH-PoPLAR STREET

CruApy,s cuuRoU-popIAR STREET
aar aiabama
S,T pIsTER's CUURCU-CORNER ADAMS
and Third streets'
SUpVEy0R OF P0RT-JOHN IOAaTE.
FronI styeet hetween Court and Madiso1'
may c0IT.FoT0R-FRED WARNER EX-
ah.U9a Rn;ia;ug '' NN
S,SuTRn pm RFaRyTERT IAN NOHfTROH-C0K-
rhsisea and S;xth stree,s w.
= ene'sss INV 9,1.s .,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
Rev. =. a. WIinnr. EIrrln.

EDITOR LEADER Among the records
of the march and conflict of armies, and
Of event momentary in their effect TO
whole peoples, which your columns bear
allow me to crowds one, which, although
of less striking Importance to others, has
its peculiar significance to us as a commu-
nifty, more important, in fact, in its bear
ings locally, than those other world stir
ring events. For it is no light loss to any
community when one of its best citizens
departs; and in this case, although our
friend, Mr.. Wilbur, seeks but another
resting place than our quiet town, on his
journey ahome . ; and we may be per-
mitted to see his face again before the end
of the Journey, yet u loss and sorrow is
the same.
Although connected with another
branch Of the new vine" in looking
back over the years that he has been. with
us. associated much with him in public and
private, hearing him and seeing him day
bv day, the writer can honestly say be
never heard q word, or saw an act or look
of this christian man that was in the least
/ degree offensive toone of a different faith,
| who looks to the atonemeRt of Christ as
| his only hope. And this, ofone ofpositiye
| and welldefnea convictions and theologi-
cal truths, is very rarely to be said: a He
plainly has obeyed the injunction Of our
! Divine Master, which we are ali so prone
TO forget, not to offend n of these little
| ones And who can estimate the result
of the hbors of such a man in his holy
| calling? We may cant and carp as much
as we please, but there is something more
| than the form of sound doctrine in the
/ preaching which should show such happy
( results as we witnessed the last Spring.
fAnd we cannot enumerate the total until,
if We are so happy, we can see him vel
eomed HHome," bringing ms '~sheaves"
with him. So
Cant as we maryland there Is enough
of shortcoming and inconsistency here to
ifdrnishf fl subject-noone esn cayil against
the aineomings and o~utgoiRgs.p The daily
walk which We have witnessed these
wears, and which we shsll all sometime
regret wecan probably witness no longer.
Il IS the long years of christian life that
tell for or against Us. There Is no elo-
lGuence. like this. Its reverberation, its
influence as does no ether, reach into eter-
nity. Fortunate the pastoral successor
hofnds on the faithfully cultivated field
the odor Of 30 Cody a life. Fortunate
4 win We be- IS 3 community, and our
brethren as q church, 4fse lunsssunh 9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22

The most candid and truthful acknowl-
edgment Of the real purpose of the Phila-
delphia conventiOnistS namely, that of
securing the offices of the government
was made in the resolution presented to
the President by the chairman of the
New Hampshire delegation. 1t reads
thus:
awe frankly declare to the President of
the United States that if the Conserva-
tive party cannot be sustained by the
whole power of the Administration, it
will be a useless effort to attempt to sus-
tain its policy in the coming contest with
the real enemies of the Union, and we feel
confident that with the earnest coopera-
ton of the Executive Departments of our
Government We can return three Conserv-
alive members of Congress at the next
election"
Mr.. johnson, in reply, had no hesitancy.
in assuring the gentlemen that a recogni-
ton of the policy and principles an
nounced by the convention would be re-
quired of those who receive office and
patronage from the government, and that
he means it the evidences are daily multi
plying. Come forward, Messrs, Postmas-
tiers and Others, and define your position.
Il must be done sooner or later.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22

We fail to see what some Of our cotem-
poraries find TO laugh st in the harmless
bit of dramatic fustian INDUCED IN at the
opening of the Philadelphia Convention.
The procession of the Massachusetts, and
South Carolina delegations, arm in arm,
was doubtless arranged Ex-senator Doolit-
tie, as part of his programme for making
peace after the manner of the Apaches
snd A~rrapahocs. 1t was not expected
that the Wisconsin sachem would carry
out the Indian method literally; and in
sist on dressing up the representative
men of the Puritans and Cavaliers in
b~reech-clodts and feathers, to squat
around a ~council-fre snd pass the pipe Of
pesca from lip to lip, while "Big InguD
me- hsrangued them. The Senator him
self might have consented TO appear in
that highly ornamental condition, and
possibly had with him the original dress
of some defunct chief of the Apaches, 10.
be used if occasion required it, but he had
civilized men, or those claiming TO be civ
ilized, to deal with, and could not be ex
pected to educate them TO his views so
completely as to persuade them to- adopt
the Indian costume as well as custom. To
induce Massachusetts and South Carolina
to march, ntot the wigwaH arm in arm
was to accomplish as much as should be
required 81 any4eHe man. The sensation
that will be produced in the bowels OF
South Carolina when she hears of this per-
'fo-msnce win be suggestive Of cholera,
but that viii not disturbthe Senstsr, who.
doubtless iEnagines thst harmony between
the two extremes VIII instantaneously and
incontinently follow the exquisitely ar
ranged conjnnctioncf their representatives
The spirit of lsyity manifested by our CO.
temporAries over the solemn spectacle is
unseemly. The harmless, folly of an old
man should rather be cause fer tears. Let
u Yeep.-Gaeinati GtRmsgeiaL.a .nr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
Missouri.

Governor Fletcher has issued a proelA-
nation, in which he says that the com
bined power of the National and State
Governments will be used to enforce ODE
dience to the laws of the nation and State,
until such laws arc modified or repealed
in constitutional way or declared void
by a competent court; that the present
Constitution is the supreme law of the
State; that the registration law will be
enforced and elections conducted in con-
formity Herewith; that the annual en-
rollment of militia will be made according
to law, and irrespective of the political
status OF opinion; that no arrests win be
made except as authorized by Law, but
that when the civil process cannot be exc
cuted with the assistance of. an ordinary
posse, the officers will call for the aid Of
the militia, and that no armed or organ
lied body of men will be allowed to.ap
pear at the polls or peaceful assemblages
of the people. except BY order of the Gov
ernor or Department Commander. All
citizens are urged to aid the constituted
authorities in the maintenance of good
order. r
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
A Slight Modtaeation REQUIRED.

Ex-Governor Perry, of South Carolina,
complained in his speech at Philadelphia
that Congress had appropriated ten or
fifteen millions of dollars to support and
protect negroes who were too lazy to
work, . but had not donated a cent to "re-
iieye the poor white people of the South"
The reports of the FuIlerton-Steedman
Commission, despatched by the admins
~tration, contains the following; Number
of freedmen in Alabama supplied with ra-
tions for the monthsof February, 1856,
4,o43; number of whites supplied for the
time, 1908; number of freedmen
in Alabama furnished rations during the
month of March, 5,5Is; number of whites
furnished during the same time, l7,Il5.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22

tChicago Telegraphie Correspondence Cneinnat
Gazette. .Aug. E9.1.

LNhANuHD AHANahNFLN NAAN'lNANIAIo AAsAlhes
Gazette, Aug. l9.l
A very destructive fire occurred in this
city this morning. 1t was first discovered
in the tobacbo warehouse of Vanhorn,
Murray & Co, 81 and 80 South Water
street. The two stores with their entire
contents were destroyed. The loss of
Vsnhorn, Murray 6 Co. is $4,000, with
an insurance of-SIOI,e0e. Store No. 81
was owned by Myron & Fuller, and was
valued at sac, 0G0 insured for 81, O00-.No.
80 by Hon. Isaac N. Arne4d, whose loss is
$50, O00; insured for $4,000. On the east
the FIRE extended 10 80 South Water
stceet, occupied by Tolman, Pinkhsm. &
Co, druggists, Their loss is $50, 600 in
sured for sec, goo. The store IS
owned by Cornelius Price aud is dam
aged to the amount of $4,000; fully in
sared. On the west side the fire extended
to the store Of G.& S. w Church Il
Cady. Their loss is $3.50, 600; insured for
$4,000. The store wa owned by the
firm who occupied It The loss on the
building is SIS, 200; insured for $4,000.
From the stores of Yanhorn, Murray Sc
Co, the fire. extended across the alley
south tOthe wholesale dry goodsestablish-
ment Of Carson, PieIee &Co- 20 Lake
street. The large stock of this house was
damaged to the extent of SIS, 600, mostly
water; fully insured. The stock Of
Jewett, Butler & Co, hardware, suffered
a loss of about Sc, ono; and the boot and
shoe firm of Whitney Bros, $1,000 both
insured. The entire loss foots up to $780,
600, with an insurance Of about S4l5, 900.
1t will be 4 heavy blow TO many of our
home insurance companies. They have
been severe sufferers on several previous
occasions, within the past three or four
months. LII
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
ahs seuthern UnIonists.

Geo. Feuton, Of New York, has request
ed Senators Morgan and Harris to be
I present at the Convention of southern
Unionists Al Philadelphia in September
in order, as be says, "tO reSssure these true
and tried friends of the Union and con-
stitutional freedom that the Union party
of Now York faTy appreciate their con
tinued self-saeriHeisg efforts toplsce Che
e States lately Il revolt upon a just and
stable basis; that it ssmpathises with
them, and sincerely desires the re=estab-
lishment of leyal self-goyernment in the
communities l&tely in rebellion, as soon
Es fs CONSTANT with safety7snd-f future
peace; that the Union party is anxious To
sec fheir respective States represented IN
Congress IS early IS full assurance can be
had that TIE power Of these States VII not
thereby be placed in rebel hands and
iasthGT II viii eordiaAy ee-oPerste with them
to these ends
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
T0RsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN Hair
FRKsH EMPORTATIeN.

UTM. DAY HAS REMOVED TO lo2
w PUBLIC sQUaRE--MR. WILLIAM DAY
having just arrived from Europe, would in
form the Ladies and paBlie generally, that he has
now open for inspection the largest and mostcon1-
plete stock Of UNA HAIR GOODS ever offered
to them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair,
brought especially for thu manufscturinS Of
SWITCHES, BRAIDS. COIL HEAD DRESSES,
&C. Ladies viii do vel to examine this Beautiful
Hair before PHTehasiHg slssvheres i-t @ 6
n B.-nany very pretty Head Dresses bro ght
direct from Paris-fhe very latest tashion-insY
designs in cons, Twists, Cows, &C. any Of fhe
above Head Dresses, allof which can be nsis lut'
fSwitches AID Brnids without injury to either, z
- Lsdies Hair Dressing IN al tie latest an
most rrp-siiin0 stvlAa sfnarIa
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22

devotion 10 his great calling, SO faithful
q recognition of all his duties as citizen,
neighbor, friend and brother in Christ
fully meriting the appellstion Of christian
gentleman, are as well supplemented by
his successor. y
Some tribute of respect at such parting
wss felt to be due, and nothing less could
be said by only A LAYMAN.
Etyria, dug. 10th, 1866.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
Columbus nclano ON the Preside

Columbus RctanO ON Il President.
Columbus Delsno, while in Wishing
on, was rather disposed to support Mr..
Johnson's policy. We are glad to see
that he has since got Light on tho subject,
and that he talks in this way in regard to
it. We quote from a recent speech of his
made at Mt. Vernon:
Where stand our adversaries ? Fiosre
0 whether you look for them at Phila-
delphia or the White House. They are
one and the same, and are opposed TO these
amendments and say they are will
ing TO receive back the rebels as 5000 as
they are ready to take an oath to support
the Constitution. When Congress first
met in December last, the Copperhead
Democrats we're then in favor Of admit
ting them TO sests in Congress on taking
the usual oath, and the President has mel
them-not half way, but gone all the wsy
over 70 them. Voice, EDhsts SOL As
early as in his 22d of February speech,
the President said: II have said it again,
and again, and repest it now, disband
your armies, acknowledge the supremacy
of the Constitution, and give obedience to
the law, and the whole question is settled."
You can come. right in. Messrs. Ste
phens, Toombs, Breckenridge, and Davis
himself; you can be elected Representa-
tives and Senators, and help take care Of
this Government. That IS taking back
seats" with a vengeance. This is the
present plan of reconstruction, as set forth
for the Philadelphia convention. They
say, "Let the man who acknowledges al
legiance to the Government, and who
swears to support the Constitution-he
cannot do this in good faith unless he is
loyal, no application of the oath can
make any difference; it is mere detail,
which we care nothing about That is
all therei is oft. They want no amplif-
cation; only swear 70 support the Consti-
tuition, They did that once before, and
when it suited their purpose they violated
their oaths; and there is no reason why
they will not do it again, if you give
them a chance.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
MILITARY.
WAR DEPARTMENT, SURGEON GEMS OFFICE,
.snrNa-aH u G-Anr IN Isas Z

" III -AaNA 3 - = 1aa 49, = 11N@G-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Ang- 10, 1866.
A DVERTISEMENT-An Army Med
IA ieal Beard, to consist Of Bseyst Colonel ]. D.
Brown, Surgeon, U. S. A, President. Breyet Lieu.
tenant Colonel Il. r Witt, Surgeon. o.. S-A.,
Brevet Lieutenant, Colonel Anthony Heger, SUR
geon, q. 5. A., and Bre7et Ma or Warren Webster,
Assistant Surgeon, u. A, Recorder, will meet
in New York City on the 10th Of SeptCmbsr, next,
for the examinA' ion Of candidates for admission
into the Medical staff Of the T.. S Army.
Applicants must be over 81 years Of age, and
physically sound --4a- o
Applications for an Invitation TO appear before
the Board should be Addressed Il the Surgeon
General, o.. S. 4, and must state the full mann,
residence, sGd dste and place Of birth Of the can
dIdate. Testimonials as to character and gu llih-
cations must be furnished If the s~pplican. has
been in the Medical Service Of the Army during
the war, the fact sBould b stateds together with
his former rask, and time and place of service,
and testimonials from the officers with whom be
has served shou,d also be forwarded.
No allowance is maize for this expens S OF per-
SONS undergoing the examination, as it Is an indis-
pensible prerequisite 10 appointment.
There are at pre- ent sixty vacancies inthe Med
ioai staff, forty six o. which are original, being
created BY ths Act OF Congress, approved July
2sth, S66. a o E.bARNEs,
augI5-35S-eod Surgeon General .. S A.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
tOorrs-pondsnoo Of the Cincinnati eA1sitsI

tOorrssFondsRce Of the Cincinnati GAzette-l-
NASHVILLE, Aug.lL
On Tuesday night last George Martin
and Leroy Going vent to the residence of
a thrifty eelered msR-Hsmed Nathan,
who lives near Mitchellsville, OF the L..
and n. Railroad, knocked at II door and
asked who lived there. Nathan answered
them eivilly. They ther called out: faGet
up, Cd d-n you, and come out"
Discovering KhoatheyLNere he .spTang
out at the back door and ran for the
woods. Martin and Going pursued him,
firing With their pistols until he was
wounded and fell. Surprising they had
killed him they rode-away, saying as they
passed his house in hearing of his wife,
that they had killed the id Niger
His sole cffense was that he was working
for himself and had raised algood crop.
The old man went to a physician next
day to have his wound dressed, but was
toldshe dare notadress it for fear of4he
vengeance Ofthose who had shot himl
He then came to Nashville, suffering Sc
/ verely in body, exiIed from his little home,
and mourning the loss of his whole years
wo>k. In the name Of Heaven, how long
are these things to go on In Sumner
county?
The same men, after leaving poor Ma
than bleeding, and, as they supposed,
dead, went to. jonathan Rogers and
sought for a colored blacksmith named
Joe; but failing 70 find him, they told his
wife that if Joe did not return to hisle ld
master and work foF him rs ma had al
ways done, "theY would kill him" The
same party left a similar message for
George Bells and snumberlof other col
ored men, who are making a good living
for themselves.
Afew days since, a company of ten
men went TO the house of George Buntin,
a freedman, living near Richland street,
on the L. L.. u n. r. Railroad, took him
out into the field, and gave him two hun
dred lsshes, mangling him in q most ter
rible manner. Georges only -ofense was,
that he Is working Tor himself, and is
making = good living.
Phel mass of Che citizens of Sumner
county look on these outrages with ap-
parent %unconcern. The newspaper of the
county never alludes to them. No n is
arrested. The scattering Union men of
the county dare not say a word-they are
in constant danger Of ASSASSINATION them
selves.
These things are notorious. Is there
no remedy
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
IRON--.STEEL--GLASs,& 80.

CLEVELAND, BROWN s CO..
Eos. 20, 81, 20 d 81 HerHfn-sf.,
SECTIONS BLOCK.
? NJ NJ 49irTronHhclnanK' Resident Partners.
importers, MauufsctureTs, aud Wholesale Deslsrs
n Bar. Boiler, Hoop and Sheet Iron, Sander on
Bros. & Col best English Cast and Spring Steel,
Nut and Wrought Spikes, Hot and Cold Pressed
Suts and Washers, Norway Nail Rods, swedes
Iron, Carriage AIles, Springs and Bolts, Burdea's
celebrated Horse Shoes and Boiler BiTets, Ga1van.
f1ed Sheet Iron, Cast and Silver Steef Axes, AuviIs.
Yises, Horse Nails, &c. fo. bIal EfiH =itf.t =
~ D. Il Solo agents fer the sale of
BR0EH. BONHELL q co.'s
q hahening" Iron Nails, and Gun
ningham d Ihmsen's Pitts
s hlrgh City Glass, @
In this market.
Send for Price List ana Circulars, Rsfer To-
fusinsss nrsu snd Bankers generally. mar3i
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22

Reign of Terror in Summer county,
from his House and SiiOt-FreedHnen
Ordered On Pain of Death to RefUrn
10 their Old Masters-TwO Hundred
I.nshes On the Bare Baek-NO JUS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
q
YAPP'S
Patent Gutter Fastener /!
The most Durable, the Cheapest, and
the most Simple OF ary mode now
known for suspendiBg Tin
q Cutters or Eve TFoughs.
1t is strong and not visible 10 the
sight

THE MODE OF SUSPENDING
Il Cutters according to stssYspp's pasent sas
follows: Across the top of the Gutter, at about
from 6 to 10 feet apart, according to the size and
length, Is sOldered a half-iDch tin tube. through
this tube a rod or bolt Of the required leI 9Th, with
q thread on the end, Is put through and screwed
into the ~studding plate or rsfter Of the building,
to which the gutter is suspended. The gut
ter is held to the rod by q pin, which is put
through a hole in the tnbe. and 5 correspoading
one IN the spike. BY simply pulling out this pin
with tho finger, the gutter could be taken on and
slipped on again without any dihiculty, thus rem.
dertng IL easily repaired or painted. By this
mode the gutter is held stifay in its plscsfrom
year to year without any change In It's position.
Each rod which ~sustains the auster viii support
the weight Of q man-thus giving an idea gifts
strength. Tho whole fsstenings are out Of sight
entirely, thus sdding 70 the Appearance Ofths
gutter.
By the old mode the gutter is susPenSed By hsT.
ing a strip OF tin banded around it ard nailed 70
the building. Soon the nails get rpsty, and the
band slip. on Tbe wind operating on the gutter
gradually turns itaround and twists it about so
as to make IL useless in proofof this look at the
Thousands Of cutters hung by the Gu process.
Below is appended the certificates Of Architects
sndy Builders certifying to the superiority Of
1spp's Patent Gutter Fastener:
We, the undersigned, Archftscts Of Cleveland,
having carefully examined into the merits Of the
Shove mode OF Hanging and putting up G1tts.a,
are confident that It is superior to the old
mode, ard We cheerfully and eenscientioasly re-
oonr1endi Il The public.
J. N. BLACKBURN
o. W. heard,
s. O. POTTER.
Arm assortment Of Bolts and Tubes kept con-
stsntiy OF hand aud for sale also an Ingenious
clamp for heitfug the bolt while serewing it into
the building.
Township County ard State Rights for Sale
Price iisE Of Fsstsnings per 100: No. ], or snail
size, $4.oo; No. 2, or middle size, $500; No. 8, or
large size, STOO.
For further Particular call ut the Tia Shsp Of
- ~ WIN. TAPP,
Corner Frcspset street and Oak Place,
ty2-Rl7 = 4 Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
MT. AUBURN
Young Ladies' Institute.
a NEM RUnDING

is now under contract, to be ready for occupancy
at the opeainE o. the Eau Session Ia September,
and it is hoped that hereafter all can Be received
as pupils who apply. cir
Ths Efhrsry, Apparatus and Cabinet are re-
ceiving yearly SRuable additions ard the pur-
pose is kept steadily In view, to furnish eve y IA
eility for q thorough course of Instruction.
The Faculty consists OF four male and eleven
female teachers An-experienetd Instructors in
their several departments. 70 .~rr1r3 .r
The Sehool j. faly graded from the Preparatory
department, through the entire coarse Of Aosdem-
ieslsnd Classical stu DIES.
. or particulars and catalogues address g a
LH-WHITR -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22

DEASB'S HAIR RKNRWER-St0ps
Il Hair from falling OF; restores Gray Hzir 70
its original oolDrr and = ksuperior dressing For
sale by 0HTRUHILL & BBOTHEB,
mA-in 1855 Ontario street,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
EXAMINATION OF TRAOHEBs.
PERMANESE ARRANGEnENT

EXAMINATIONS FOR CUYAHO-
H GA County viii be held hereafter a. the Court
HOUSE. in CIeveiano, Room No. 4, third story as
follows, commencing at 10 O'Clock On the FIEsT
sstar5aJsof March, april, May, October and
November /; isos q the sEcoSn satRrdsy OF each
mosth in the year, except January, July and
August aud Rlso on the fHIRD Saturdays Of
March, April. A1gpstend &oyembsr- c-ss-tC=
/ no applicants admitted after y o'cisek, ana
certificates dated only from tic day OF success Ill
ly anishiug examination. o.
By erder. Of Bears Of E<nmi1aes. -arsE -
-- L. W. FORD, Cle-k
august, 1868. aug5.Sfi-d-tri&W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22

Our President in his latest speech, de-
MES that ne is given to egotism. Cannot
Mr.. johnson believe his evn L ?-San-
dasky Rsgisler.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-22
Penn'a. Salt Mfg. Co.'S.
Sap oniher r.
2 Cents only for
every pound
of Soap.


OBJECTIONS.
Dissolve one box ofLye in ~ polnds (pintsl Of
hot water, in an iron pot Melt in another pot
or pan 8 lbs. Of clean fat or grease. Take on the
Are, and into this stir slowly the dissolved lye,
and keep string until tho whole becomes well
mixed and like molasses. Now GOV 7 up, and set
in y warm place over night. Next day Q { up
into awall pi ces, add 8 lbs. for pintsl Of water,
Anl with 3 gentle heat NATL the soap is n
d. then pour into tub to cool. When
q Into bars which will be 1T to usei about
10 dASs.