davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
agents Wanted

-foR
sTokY OF TsSS WA~&
vi ,I' -, = ~. to-, Condret and hsssts
no. .1rxAxDrn h. SNESHEss.
. Ro,L for ali sections md all Parties.
great esfns the oaly complete and I'M svss
ara ysis OF Canses the War ct published and
hose ghe and shadows Of the conflict on
known those high officers Who watched the h,Odids OF
revolution from fsur tain springs AID which
sbe Mr. Ssphsns from his position second ocer OF the
Coat. defacy.
To public that has teer surfeited sth ysniar
Productions change % FIRE both agreeable and
sauisry and Intellectual treat OF the b. order The
sreat American War has IT last found Nistoraa worthy
its importance and at who HANDS IL viii receive that mod
canoid treatment which truth AID ju tice
urgently demand. fbe intense dese where man
fsed to Obtain this work its fetal and lesdy
ssle combined wi Increased commission make IL The
best subscription book ppblohed
One Agent IN baston Pa y subscriber. In three
inS subscribers in four dags;
assti one IN boss"n, ~
IN Memphis. Tenn 100 subscribers in hse DAYS
ssno for cir aud trms nd fuli descr pl,n
Of work with Press notices Of advance heets t Aouto
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,
SIS Olive Street, St Louis NO.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
.xU.EMENTs THIS EVENING.

xxw OPERA HOUsE-Bensft Of Mr. Cslahres-selee-
re -. troa vaIi "a operss-La Cravste BlAnche
uprHAkI s. INsTITUfF-Lecture b. Admiral semmss
~ on The Cru e Of the Alabama
.o.nEMY OF MusIC-DrAmatis and Variety bntef I
~1e.as-t- N "a iva Breni-aiu Jsnn hnge-Ar oe's-
nsueh-- Zouavs DrI-SJngs ballet, our iestus'' w.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
Post once .NrOtfce.

Posf orrrcr. New Orleans, Nov. %, lsD.
ustturihsr notice the New Orleans Pos ONO
Vii be elossd ~ follows;
E.ls sor Mobile Montgomery, Atlanta Augusta snd De-
Iumbus, Ga, close daily ssSP.H
osas, Mail for Oces tar sp ths river ssyOa
Sara closes Mondays at n. r.. .no FhdsysatSLk
vekburg Mails close every Tuesday ana Saturday,
via the River
Halls for Lower Csast close at every Tuesday sna
Friday
Nails for oOvinEtos close at A. Il, hsuday ana
Thursday.
Nails for Al Eers close daily ssSLE
Mails for Stations opsOusss Railroad will close daily 81
2RM
nsfor Laourohs Parishes VIII close Mondays, wednsss
days and Fridays, stsP.E
Malls for Galveston, BrAzos BsutiAgs and Brownsville,
Texas, close ~ a. Sundays, Tuesdays, rhursdAys
and Saturdays, vis Opelousas Railroad
Nail. for O1Achits River 81 Wednesdays and
Saturdays, via the Rive
nan. for Forthsastsrp and Red River weekly
Tuesdsys Thursdays and Saturdays.
as. for Havana be swadss every vessel clearing
FOR said Port
n.s rortA East .ad VISIT, Mes Orleans and yssksoo
Railroad, close daily st6P.L
uax Mails via jackson Railroad closes ct 6AE
oFFIOE HoURs.-opsns A. -, esses4 r.
me Delivery vil be kept opsz unit Trs.
sUgDAYa-ones epsas ~, ssd eissesIzE
q. W. TALIAFERRO,
!. Postmaster.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
$4,000 ReirGrd.

sToLxN nom the CANAL BANK. THIS DAY. pack
ae mp the Southern Express Company addressed
N. MoRaAN'S SONS, New York, containing FIFTY
THOUSAND tsboc00 DOLLARS Legal Tender Notso
Of Ono Thousand $1,000 Dollars Sab An Of Lottery y.
and dated 10Th March 1861 and numbered - fohows;r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
E. CALABREsI.

Referring to the foregoing correspondence II has been de
d,d that the performance suded to would take place on
FRIDAY May 2, 1868, and would consist Of
l. The Vaudeville, in one act, entitled LA CRAVArE
BLANCHE. by some Of the members Of the Dramatic Com
pany.
2 Meyerbeer's celebrated Symphony LA MARCHE AUX
FLAMBEAUX, by the full Orchestra
s. The third Of Gounoo's FAUST by Mesdsmes Pre-
yost segun and Fsuschet Land hessr Damlsni and Van
Hufien. e
Overture BY the Orchestra and second act Of Rossins
WILLIAM TELL by the full Of the Lyric Company.
s. Fifth act of Meyerbesr's L'AFRlcAINE, BY Madame
Audibert and NJ. lie Chevalier.
will be open at o'clock and the performance viii
commence at "a O'Clock precisely
Box Office open every day from A. NJ to4P NJ, whec
seats may be cured in advance
Admsion-BOxss $40; Psrquette 81 80 The rest Of the
houfe a usual prices
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08
correspondence.

NEW ORLEANS, May l, 1868.
70 T. IcALABRESII Esq, Leader Of the Orchestra OF
the New Opera aouse: ~
Dear sirThs rndsrsgne5 subscribers and habues Of the
Opera ouse dssr give testimoni. Of their high
appreciation Of truly artistic manner in which you have
the Orchestra and of the exeons and skill dis
PLAYED Manager during the present season. propose
70 tender YOU a COsPL .MENTARY BENEFIT, to take
place at the Opera House sueh day may designate
They remain. sir. respectfully yours,
G. MiltenbeTgsr,. Jno O. Games,
Ghss. LATTE, ID. Jamisou,
@. A. slocomb, O. Kock,
Gustave Olivier Felix Limet
& Gquel, H. aiy'
Oscar J. Forstall, A seeour',
EP. PoDpsrt, ". u oN,e''
A. Coutur,e. G. +. KruI
p.rn.rd .vsgno. George A. Breaux,
A ch;ansla Alex. Bonneval,
N Nicbel Victor Prados,
A cs,riere O. Kohn,
v carri.re p Maspero,
n cop,spx +. Lsborde
7 w Rircks G. Csvsroc,
~ n R.ouis John Femberton.
A. Finer Bader, r. fourcny'
Ernest Mltsnberger, N. A DE- z|a'
, pollock W. r. Buddendorn.
Vail. e PueefA
| -. pohn v. PerrilIat,
-, Fo,stau A. schreibers
u p.,.r. Adam Ginen,
| po,bisr ID. y. Kenner,
| ~ rransen +. b. Fieitss,
| Ar,hnr Forstar P.J. Lefebvre,
| BL. Milaudon, g. Foster,
LIP vuiers. Az souu,
| H. Michel, b. reire
| Il. P'ychsud' IT. o. Husrd,
Emile IerregrOssA' A F. Jones,
| ]. S. MeIleur, J. DaFuentes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

Havingbeer
whethp .nneyed many times lately BY inquiries as TO-
~ Am the Sam NJ. Todd lately elected Senator from
Of Jefferson deem due TO myself and friends to
hist although have been engaged in business in this
city the twenty years. have been candidate
for anv pabl,c Office whatever bad desired Office GER
tany should not accepted 1t from the radical Repub-
icaz party of this State.
SAML MANNING TODD.
76 Magazine street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

New ORLEANS NEW OPERA HOUSE, J
May I, 1865.
To ksssfs. q. Miltenberger and others;
tepteuen-It is with mingled feelings Of pride that re-
ceve your note to-day, erng me complimentary
benefit to take place any time should name
Feeling leader of the Orchestra and rs one OF the
this Opera House, have done nothing more
than nv duty am gentlemen much more your
kind offer and accepting woad beg to suggest the night
ofFBIDAY ns the most convenient for the purpose
with many thanks your kind consideration, have the
honor to remain gentlemen respectfully your ooedient
servant, C,r1pprcI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

II. Cusachs,
ESTABLISHED IN 1881.
Has resumed business at
Rs1 ROYAL STREET. CORNER OF ST. PHILIP.
Is
Importer and Dealer In Drugs and Medicines
PAINTS, OILS AND DYE sTUFFs.
pIsTlLLBRs' and PERFUMERs MERCHANDIsE,
ARTISTS Materials,
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs,
SPANISH WINES and FRUITS,
And CORKs Of all qualities and sizes
himself 10 his friends public gener
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

Florence Nightingale wants 70 So'e'
blind Ton i PLAYING in Sew YORK. -.
=. certain young gentlemen
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

Ths First Conversational (Unarian) Society "
the public services will be held IN the yhuacn corner o.
ST. Charles and Julia streets, EVERY SUkDAf Al II A n
and 7 r. n, the following Clergyman officiating;
The Rev HkNRY =. BADGER Of Cambridge, Mass
The cordially ali into ested IN the progress
Of liberal Christianity TO Join them their Efforts 70 MALI
tain the Church
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
CHAS. J. LEEDS,
President.
JOHN M. GOULD,
Treasurer.
]. @. A. FELLOWS,
Secretary.
IA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-08

Eyrst p.. 'sssm Photographs
(DIPJ., M Al
- - again bssu
The FrAsT PREMIUM, "a Diploma, b. g,w o.
awarded a. w wASHBURN ms Canal .trs,S a.,
leans tor the best PHOTOGRAPHS exhibited as the No.
lana State Fair for 1868 rt f.rrrr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
n Fertilizer sl.om the SOUTH.

WEALTH FROM THE PALMETTO STATE.
Under this head the Philadelphia Eiqstirr has the
following;
Yesterday two vessels arrived at Phillips chemical
works in Camden laden with phosphates brought from
the banks of the Ashley river Charleston South
Carolina The Of these novel arrivals spread
throughout Camden and the phosphate ships
beseiged by crowd eager 10 what South Carolina
had sent New Jersey Visitors permitted to ex-
petred vertebr Of marine monsters found in the
phosphates These curositics were highly priced by
their lucky finders But there is hidden in this South
Carolina phosphates something Ear valuable than
the renan Of the nny inhabitants of the great deep
careful and thorough analysis by competent chemists
has the important fact that this phosphate
tains properties superior those of all similar agents
known and fully equal to the best guano This impor
ant discovery is verified beyond peradyenture and
rangements have been made bring full supplies of the
phosphate wherever 1t may be needed revolution in
agriculture is at hand The phosphate fields of the Ash
ley river very extensive, indeed, almost inexhaust
be- These are in the hands Of number of prominent
PhiIadelplans, who have invested largely and udici
ousiy IN good and appropriate machinery manufactured
for tho purpose TO which II is applied. With the
aid of these appliances from three to i've hundred tons
of the phosp be eXcavated each day. The
beds Of this material contiguous to navgablo water
aud the precious metal can be readily and economically
shipped.
There Is but other deposit of phosphate similar TO
this Of the Ashley river known exist In the world and
this Is in the North of England where it Is found and
what is technically known TO miners as pocket This
important discovery and its practical development will
work untold good to the Sonth well benefit to the
sunny South this restorer of weakened and
arabic lands and her wdp but faow fields easily be
made to bloom the roee by means Of phosphate found
in such great abundance the city Of Charleston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

HE GRANT-CoLFAX CoNvENTIoN.-The
Chicago Times says, =" the Grant Radical
Convention held in that city on the goth
ult., whether considered in regard to num-
bers, men of character who composed it,
ability and craftsmanship, or spirit and en-
thusiasm displayed on the occasion, was
a miserable failure. 1t did not come up to
the Lincoln Convention of 1860, or the
Democratic Convention of 1864. All was
'sstale, flat and Improbable" 1t made no
lasting impression of elevated principles
nor enunciated no enlightened views of
civil government. Mere military renown
and the spirit of sold John Brown" ruled
the entire proceedings. 1t was hard to tell
Brown, or the living Hiram Ulysses. Both
were glorifed-the dead Saint and the
living horse jockey and mule rider. Fan
atics and tricksters worked the wires, and
buffoons and clown performers tickled the
audience.
The efforts of Carl Shurz and Governor
Brown, of Georgia, were puerile and nause-
Gus, and the rawlings of Dan Sickles and
Gen. Logan were perfectly disgusting
The State of Illinois will roll up majority
of $4,000 against the Radicals The Dem
ocrats were never better satisfied or more
clated. They feel satisfied that they can
carry Chicago and the whole Northwest
against such ticket and platform as was
adopted. We shall go to work with the
utmost confidence of demonstrating the
truth ofwhat we here assert. We are ready
for the question.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
Esmficr Gefs Sl,Mbbed.

II Ia said that during the examination Of Mr. Ransom
Van valkenburg before Buffers inqustion, that Butler
asked the witness what he had been doing In Washing
ton longg To which the latter replied "None of your
business, sir.' The examination Of this witness was
further continued and the Express publishes the follow
ing report thereof: M& w
Dir. Butler asked What became of the money that
Mr. Wooey left in his room on the centre table
Answer-l have 1t in my pocket
ButlerWil you produce ii and the envelope contain
ing tho other papersi
Answer-I will produce the money, but the papers
you shall not have.
The money was then laid on the table amounting to
SlTlO0 in seventeen thousand dollar notes, and
small bills ing the one hundred dollars
Immediately after Butler received the money he or
derel the witness out OF the ROOM but he declined
leave, giving n that lie (wtuess response
Tie Cor The money and he could not leave it in his (But
Ter hands. Butler insisted the witness leaving the
room but the gen tleman refused without lie could take
the money with him AT last, T. forced 10 sue
cumb and the money was counted IN the clst1dans
pre-
rgder ceuuteJ The money tho clerk az the 60. Ittur
toxins llc nuHihers 70 One uJ'C a.
Afsr ,heunHntnl bsti>r 10. king s,trwncs .e'i pc
thu uia0eH. md. si here s'N.eer pgslH. 'ue il.-
VI. 3, Bu'a "a wh iane tue 9 L &c Eo
/. gtl, .ugi piece u uaJer you, l think yea
s. . lua 4. sgg paand dollar mole, which have no
auoIat was placed there through mistake
General Logan rising from the sofa said Yes Builcr,
zee corner of It sticking out. H.
Butler-oh, yes dd,not notice 1t before.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
VV'Ay GRAND Disiikes me .ge.cs.

The question 10 often asked "What has Gen. Grant
against the Jewsf why did he issue that notorious
proclamation driving all Jews aud other yagabonds
side his enCampment :" And, not having published
to be the real cause Of his dislike of the Jews During
the winter Of 1850 and 1850 while Grant living nj
Galena he took 1t into his head to commence business
his own hook and thinking there speculation
buying dressed hogs and shipping them to Chicago he
came down to the town of Bellevue, lying some IL miles
southwest the west bank of the Mississippi for the
purpose of buying of farmers they camo town with
their pork and having it hauled TO Gaena and there
shipped the railroad to Chicago, in any other way
disposed Of to make profit which very hon
orable and If managed Understandings, could have
been made profitable business. There lived at that
time in Bellevue man by the name OF Rosenthal, who
jew, and who in the pork trade, and of course
would be glad to keep the trade in his hands he
determined If possible, not TO give Grant much off
chance and the first two three loads of pork hid
up far beyond its real value and finally sold to Grant
By this time Rosonthal discovered that Grant knew no
difference between the price of light and heavy hogs
whon in reality there lisa difference Of at least dollar
per hundred-heavy hogs Icing worth one dollar the
ostthe hogs already purchased by Grant being light
and he having paid the full price for heavy hogs So
Rosenha goes to his warehouse selects out all his light
hogs, enough to load two three wagons gets some
farmers who had wood racks their wagons to load on
the hogs and drive ont of town by another street. and
come in the main road &c the whore they were
buying Rosentha meets them there by another street.
and bidding against Grant, and after bidding the pork
up to the full value Of heavy pork 1t was sold to Grant
But the joke, 'se, being too good to DO kept twas
not half an hour before everybody nearly splitting
with laughter 10 see how the Jew had sold tho Galann
pork buyer which Disguised Grant that he went
home that night, and seen in Bellevue after
And that transaction embittered him against the old
tribes of Israel that doubt whether he could now be
reconced. And this is undoubtedly the whole cause Of
the expulsion Of jews from his camp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
Periodicals.

lTuE NEw ECLECTIC, Baltimore: Pub
lishedb by 1urnbull and Murdock, 40 Lex
ington street,
The July number Of this magazine has
been received, and an EXAMINATION of its
contents describes the fact that in the
character and value of the articles published,
it has not deteriorated but on the contrary
increases in excellence. 1t presents in a
cheap and popular form the most valuable
articles Of all the quarterly, monthly and week.
qualifications ofthe world We have therefore
no hesitation in recommending it as one of
the best publications of its class in the coun-
try. Terms $400 per annunl, or 40 cents
fora single copy.
THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL, Chicago Pub
lished by Alfred L. Sewell
This periodical, which is issued mcltaly, IS
well calculated to instruct and aausc ;hc
A new volume begins the list of July, and to
those who subscribe before that time, the
June number will be sent free, We have re-
ceiyed from the publishers, colored litho-
6A"PAA WY VI 4 uAh lAOfClS iuoiue piStuiS va
zone HUNDRED YEARS AGO." showing the
British troops landing in Boston harbor-
This picture win be sent as premium for
club of two names at 81 EACH Single copies
81 per year.
DEMoREsTs MONTHLY, New York :
Published by w. Jennings Demorest at
$300per year. .
This Monthly, for July, is prompt as usual,
and with an additional quantity of Summer
Literature, is the most useful and interesting
of all the parlor periodicals. readable from
beginning to end, and, better than that, its
tone is elevated and earnest, very unlike the
frivolous artificiality that disgraces so many
fashion journals. The fashions are a feature,
as ever and there is, in addition to the pat
terms, always fund of useful and valuable
information upon all household and domestic
subjects.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

A NEW yoLuME.--Thc Pictorial chronological Journal
for July contains portraits of many distinguished men
and beautiful women. European and Asiatic Beauties
English, French, German, Russian Grecan, Swedish,
Austrian, Polish, Swiss, Dutch Turkish and Japanese
also, Lord Brougham, Abbott Lawrence Zadok Pratt
Peter Won Cornelius Verdi; Miss Pittsinger; and.
twelve Roman Catholic Prcates and Priests Mahomet
and his religion "The development Theory" by Prof
Gill; Lady Dafferty, the Woman Question Thirteen
National Types of Female Beauty Professional In
structon in Practical phrenology Indians and Noun.
tains of Oregon French Educator American schools
and much other very interesting matter vol
begins with This number, only 49, year, S1,5O
for six months. Address S r. Wells, $50 Broadway
New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

THE ARKANSAS ElEcTIoS.-Judgo Thibbes, of Arkan-
sas, has recently written letter in which he says The
frauds committed upon the ballot box in many of the
counties of this State shameless and enormous and
have parallel in all history. They stand by them
the will of the registered voters in this State Permit
ME TO name few among many counties; Pulaski, JEFF
fcrson, johnson and Washington. In the two former
thousands of votes cast than the whole
of registered, among the negroes Women and chill
dren allowed to vote. They voted early and they
voted often travelling from ballot box to ballot box Bal
lot boxes stuffed from others votes abstract
ed Votes offered by duly registered voters torn up
and thrown under the table Others more peremp
torily refused without any assigned All these
allegations have been duly and conclusivey proven by
competent and reliable testimony Docs the act of Con-
Eress furnish no remedy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

TIDE WATER CANAL-The arrivals at
Havre de Grace, for the week ending satur-
day, June 18Th, numbered 1874 and the de-
partures. 124 boats. Of these, there were
towedzto Baltimore, 70 boats, loaded with
,cQal ,Slumber. ice, &c. to Philadelphia, S6
boats loaded with coal, lumber, pig iron
lime &c; TO spesutia Island, 10 boats, and
to other places, 8 boats, carrying freight OF
various kinds. During the same period
there were unloadcd at Havre de Grace, 10
boats, as follows: AT Williams wharf,
boats at Simmons wharf, 1 boat at the
wharf of Boyd & Hillcs, boats-all loaded
with coal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
.gHairs at Hor,.e de groce,

MR. EDITOR Week before last, little
son of Mr.. Stonerider, of this place, was bit
ten by a mad dog which was passing. Dr. j..
Evans had to cauterize quite a large place in
his arm.
The Town Commissioners have passed an
ordinance that all dogs runninga at large after
the 1st inst, without muzzle, shall be shot
1t is quite amusing to see two dogs attack
each other now, their muzzles preventing
their biting They make great fuss, but no.
body is hurt.
Quite number of new buildings are in
course Of erection here
Wise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19
HanWay's Wooden Factory,
PLEAsaNTvILLE, HARTFORD CO., MD

PLEAsANTvILLE, HARTFORD CO., MD.
TNHE undersigned beg to that they are pre-
l. pared to manufacture 81 ."r'
BLANKETS CASsIMEREs,
PULLED CLOTHS, KERSEYS
PLANNELS one yard wide,
LADIES BALM0RAL and
STOCKING YARN.
We shall keep all the above good hand for sale
change fol wool
word TO our customers. Having passed the delays
and surmounted the difficulties Of the first season. we
have made additions to machinery to enable to
speedily execute ORDERS and give greater finish to
goods While with pleasure, acknowledge your
very generous patronage of the past year, hope by
continuance Of your iavos, to establish branch of in
dustry this point which shall prove not merely ben
eft to us, but valuable service To yourselves
je19-6m& STOCKS & LoIAX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

Church Organization.

Pursuant to notice number of those in favor of organ
zing congregation and erecting house of worship in
Bel Air met at the academy Saturday last the 18th
inst After appropriate services by the Rector of Christ
Church. the Rev. DR.. Morrison was called to the Chair
and J. ~ Street, appointed Secretary
On motion of p. H. Rutledge, Esq, committee of
three appointed prepare articles OF association
in accordance with the of the Church and the
provisions OF the code.
The committee reported series of articles for the or
ganzaton OF the congregation which unanimously
adopted
The Rev. DIR. Morrison was elected Rector and will
continue TO have charge of this congregation in
ton with tho church at Rock Spring
1t only necessary to state that this second orgnza-
ton was necessary from the fact that the first formed
some two years since null and void the canon5 Of
the church and the laws of the State not having hcon
complied with. s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-06-19

CARPET SwEEPERs--We were shown
yesterday, at the store of Bouldin & Bro, in
this place, an article which cannot fail to
please all housekeepers. tits a carpet sweep
or, and does its work in thorough manner,
without raising particle of dust 1t consists
of covered tin box, about fifteen or eighteen
inches long, in which is a cylinder, covered
with bristles. The box is provided with q
handle, and in moving it across room, the
brush takes up every particle of dirt, and
deposits it in the box, from which neither
dust nor dirt can escape. These machines
have been in use for some time, and we
believe have given general satisfaction.