davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



AyEEs-BInpsAiL.--Un Tuesday, November 0. by
the Rev. Andrew an,land JAMES a. AyRES, OF larry.
town, TO NARY A. blEDSALL, Of Cnappaqud,
DiokiNsoS-PECK.-On wednesday, November ID,
nj the residence OF the bride, by rev. Nm MICA lis
ter CHARLES DICKINSON to ALLAoE A. PECK, all OF
tins city. No cards.
JAouIrH-HARsEY.--In Jersey City, on Tuesday,
November ., ut tue residence OF the BRIDES parents
by Rev. Charles X. imbrie, ID. D., CHARLES H. IA
QtIrh 70 ANNIs, youngest daughter OF "m. har-
ney, Esq, all OF jersey cry.
siLLEcx-sxrTH.- Wednesday, October Q, by
the Rev. john J. Browner, THOMAS +. slLLsoR TO
HATTIE f., daughter OF James smith, ESQ., all OF TINS
city. No cards.
srEwAnr-FoBEs.--r Brooklyn, at Lafayette ave.
nue. Presbyterian church, on tuesday Noyenoor o.
by Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler, JAnRs M. STEWART, or
Troy N. u, to Mrs. ELSIE FogEs, or Brookyn.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Jersey CITY, on Tues
Day, November g. Mt the residence or Daniel Mcleod
Esq, the BRIDES uncle, by koy y. ID. Van Cleef
HENRY TRArHAGES 10 ANNIE Nd. CAMPBELL, both OF
Jersey City.
VAN BEUREN--KERRIGAY.-O Tuesday, Novem-
Der ., by the Rev. =. J. Deaiy g. j., HEsnY ). VAN
BEuEEN TO ANNIE T.. daughter OF James herrgan,
ESD, all OF this city.
VAN KLrEcE-MAYEn.-AtB Baltimore, In st. Pants
church, on Tuesday, November o. by the Rev. L. h.
Van kleeck D. d., assisted by the Rev. T.. g. Van
hleeck ROBERT Il. VAN kLEECK, Jr., OF New York
TO ELIZA only daughter Of tho late Charles T. Mayer
OF Baltimore.
Died.
BHowN.--on Wednesday, November To- Captain
WILLIAM Il. BROWN.
Tho relatives and friends of the family and MEM
ptls VI bepdhoh ioasci 40 l0i, ~ anu ~ NJ, are iu-
vled 10 attend the igneral on Friday morning. at
ten o'clock, from 1903 Leroy street. The VIII
be taken to Tarrytown Tor interment
COLT-On Wednesday morning, November TO-
suddenly, MANY AMANDA, wife OF Vim. q. Cot, and
eldest daughter OF James Muuaon
The relatives and friends, also the members OF
Acacia Lodge, No. 327, Il. and A. NJ are respectfully
invited 70 attend ths funeral, on saturday aitsfnooi
at one O'CLOCK. from Tie Methodist Episcopal cnGrcn
IA forty-thrd asreet, between seventh and Eigula
avenues.
CLAsE.-BrRNARp, youngest son OF Thomas and
Margaret Cla.K, aged years, 1 month and W dayB
Ile relatives AID iIisnds OF the fanny ae lnVicl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
A s a..
Calentta the "CIty Of Palaces" Of the
English, Of Native Poverty, For
eign Wealth and Social
Decentralization.

BY mar nom europe We have tho following vama.
hle and highly Interesting special correspondence
from British India In continuation OF our narrative
of the modern history OF that part OF Asia already
commenced IN the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-11
T u r K E Y
Tho Empress Eugene on the Shores Of
The BOsphOrus.
First Immediate Reception Of Her
Majesty.
"Partant Pour Ia Syrie," and How
Beautiful, How Beautiful"

by mail we have the following special correspon-
dence from Constantinople, describing the imme-
date landing OF the Empress OF the French from
the imperial yacht LAigle on the Asiatic side OF
the Bospnorus and her first reception by the Sultan
and people. Our Constantlnople letter OF the nth
OF October, already published, described the pre-
partitions which had been made by the Turkish
potentatc and magnates for the great event aud this
communication chronicles events as they occurred
subsequently ln chronological order
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

STATE FalR-W had intended TO write
something in regard to the State Fair, but
the announcement IN another column is so
complete that it seems unnecessary. Nc
pains has been spared to make it the most
successful Fair yet held, and We hope that
Iowa county will be well represented.
Full particulars in ann"uucement. Read
il. .4E t} iif8 9stl III ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
FOR COVERING

Thus, on the 9th formal, Lucius Fair
child was nominated, the announcement of
which was received with loud applause,
greatly increased when, on motion, it was
made unanimous.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR f
Thad. G. Pound was the choice Of the 9Th
district, and was nominated on the LIST
formal by 152 votes, to w. W. Field 35
W. J. Copp 80, N. M. Littlejohn 30, and
16 scattering. ..a.
Ha SECRETARY OF STATE.
No informal ballot was had, Gen. Allen
receiving en- the LIST formal 81 votes, Spen-
Ger 1919, j. S. Curtis 81, and IL scattering,
and E. A. Spencer was declared the nomi-
nee of the Convention. 81
ha TREASURER.
First formal - Breese LOG, Batz Ill.
Smith IA, Gle 81, Moser IL, scattering /.
The second formal was declared foul"
and not counted. Third ballot-Breese
II, Baetz 1873. scattering 4. Having ma
jority Of all votes cast Maj Betz was de-
clared nominated.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL sat ST
The choice, really, was between +. L.
Browne, who made splendid run, and S.
S. Barlow, who was nominated on the 4th
formal by 154 votes to 81 for Browne, and
5 scattering, On the LIST, Barlow had 81,
Browne 70, Bingham 40, Bennett 20.
Frisby A, scattering s. On the ID
Browne 81, Barlow 70, &c. fa
STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER. sai
Wheeler nominated on LIST forrnal ballot
by $50 votes, to So for Col. .. c. johnson
of La Crosse, IS for John Vaughn, for
Peter Gasman, and for Ii. o. Crane
STATE SUPERINTENDENT. s.} e.
For this Office it was i" clus" between
Gen. Sam. Fallows, OF Milwaukee, and the
present incumbent, Nj. Craig, the result
of the lst formal ballot being tie-le6
each-and o. k. Smith 30. On I'd formal
Craig 1913, Fallows los, blank |. Mr..
c. was declared nominated, which was
made unanimous.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
TINTED STATES HOTEL,
- R.P. JONES, Proprietor.

Would respectfully inform the old customers of this
House, his friends, and the public generally that
he has re-opeeed his house for their accommo-
dalton, and proposes to keep frst-cIass hotel The
table will be well supplied with substantial food.
Good hostlers will be in attendance at all times
and no pains spared to accommodate and suit his
customers. auHf -r -s1eE
Dodgeyille SEM Sd 1SG4-51w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
harm FOR SsLE-THE UNDER.

III signed Is DESTROYS of selling his farm, situated
in Highland, about three miles northeast Of
the village of Franklin. The farm contains 480
acres, 100 acres fenced and under cultivation, the
balance timber, mostly young growing timber
There two first rate barns with good rock Dase-
ments of them SO by 81 feet 32 by 81 feet sood
tbresbinp machine in one of the barns. A pew two
story frame house % by 40 feet, and large cistern
there are number Of other good outbuidlngs.
annie trees besides OF of cherry and plum trees,
also a very rare lot of grapes. The houses, barns,
nc are inquired to the amount of 1900 For further
particulars apply on the premises to a.
EDWARD DAVIES.
Dated Highland, July ID, 1s6g-i2-3mf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
How They Ran.

While our readers will not expect US to
give the proceedings of the Republican
State Convention in full, many Of them
will be glad to know how the various cam
didates ran.
FOR GOVERNOR,
As indeed for all the offices, there was a
lively competition. Formal ballots:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
yTRAYED OR STOLEN-FRoM THE

N subscriber, in the village of Avoca, August sth.
~ one small size bay mare, about years old name
and tail dark, shod all round, piece of leather on
each fore foot between the shoe and hoof Also one
dark brown mare small size. When standing she ap-
pears knuckle jointed. Any person giving inforna-
ton leading to their recovery will be literally re-
warded. Information can be left at the Chronicle
ofilce, or with the subscriber, JNO. MILLEDGE.
August 80, 1sG9-51w3-1n Arcca
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

STATE OF WISCONSIN, tt5aI
Iowa COUNTY. 90 William Sands
Sheriff of said county of Iowa, do hereby certify that
the above is true copy of general election notice
served upon me by the Secretary Of State. of the
State of Wisconsin,, and file In my Office
that pursuant to said notice. and the statutes in rea
ton to cleo IONS notice is hereby given that the
abo7e-named State and general officers are to be
elected. Also AMt 4
A Superintendent of Schools. for the county OF
Iowa. in place of Samuel Parks, whose term of Office
expires on the first Monday of January next.
Member of the Assembly in the northern Assem-
bly, District, comprising the towns of Ridgeway Are
ma, Wyoming. Clyde, Pulaski, Highland and Dodge
vile, in the place of William E. Rowe, whose term
of Office ~ilexpire on the first Monday of January
next $3.50 .Fgfp e.t
A Member of the Assembly in the southern Assem-
bly, District comprising The towns of Moscow, Wald-
wick Linden, MiD and the town and city of Min
eral Point in the place of Abner Powell, deceased,
whose term of Office would have expired on the first
Monday of January next.
member of the county board of supervisors for
the second district Of Iowa county, comprising the
towns of DodgevIle, Highland and Ridgeway, in the
place of Archibald Campbell, whose term Of Office
will expire on the fiji st Monday of January next.
Said election to be conducted the votes canvassed
and returns made pursuant to law.
Dated Sherif's Office, Dodgeye, Tuesday, Aug 31st
1869. WILLIAM SANDS, :"
fft.stfr sheriff of Iowa IN Wiz
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

TARM FOR SALE.-IT rs LOCATED
ID in what is known Fioyd's Settlement, about
: miles north of the village of DodgeviIle. 1t
consists Of 142@ acres of land, so acres of farm
land, 20 under high state Of cultivation the
balance first class timber land. On the farm there
is good bearing orchard and good house and
out-buildings. The farm is well watered. For fur
ther particulars, apply to JAS. CAHILL,
Lept. LIST, lS69.-5lH Dodgeyille.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
NOTICE..
IARM FOR SALE.-ITIS 10

Dodgeville. Aug. 9th, l869.--5stf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
State air

A MADISON, WIS, SEPT. q TO OCTOBER 1st
IA INCLUSIVE. PRIZE LIST most varied, liberal
and complete hitherto issued by the Society nclud
ing several Sweepstakes Prizes, numerous SILVER
MEDALS and MAGNIFICENT PRIZE BANNER and 500
for best County Exhibition total $4,000. Beautiful
grounds, within a few minutes walk of the Capitol
Park. Railroad passengers and freight set down ~
the very entrance, One of the best Mile Tracks in
the West for Trials of Speed of Trotting and Run
ming Horses. more than usually Attractive Daily
Programme; embracing Trials of Speed by Horses
and men on Yeocipedes, Ladies and Lads Equestri-
anism, Trials of Machinery and Implements; Practi-
cal Addresses Agriculture and Horticulture, in the
Assembly Chamber by Hon. C. l.. Flint of Massachu
setts and Dr. John A. Warder, of Ohio; and brief
Popular Addresses on the Grounds by Governor Fair
child, President Chadbourne, of the State University
Hon. Harlow s. Orion, Hon. b. +, Hopkins, Hon. j.
G. McMynn, Hon. Geo B. Smith and Hon. A. j.
Craig t1t ts
LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN has prom :
iscd to be present.
Railroads and Steamboat lines to carry passengers
at hdLf:fd Freight free.
Better Accommodations than ever before for Exhib-
tors and People. Hotels under written agreement to
entertain the public at regular rates. and Hacks, Om
tween Depot, City and Fair Grouncs, respectively.
Beautiful Camping Grounds Immediately adjoining
Exhibition. rI
TERMS: Entry fee, emitting payer to exhibit as
many articles as he chooses, and to an Exhibitors
Ticket good for himself during Fair, Sl.50. Single
Admission, % cts Children's Tickets, Is cts
The people of Wisconsin, whether members of the
State Agricultural Society not, citizens of
State in whose progress they have common interest,"
and each member OF tie great community is bound
by interests far above and beyond mere money con-
sderations to contribute of his efforts the advance
ment of the general good This Society is not of the
nature of joint-stock association managed in the
interest of corporatos and stockholders but State
organization established in the interest the whole
people, 1t is an organization, therefore, in which
every citizen of the State, matter what his pro-
fesson, should feel and active interest and to
whose success he will contribute as opportunity
offers.
The SOCIETY EXTENDS cordial invitation TO ALL
&5- For Posters, Premium LISTS or special inform
alton, address J. W. H0YT, Sec'y W. S. AS,
50w5-2 Madison, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
ID. w. AVERILI,

- u. w . "a v ILtI Il u.
PROFESSIONAL and Surgical Dentist, has per-
L mancntly located in Mineral p Pint, and may
be found during business hours H. h is office
bookings Hardware store in Currys Block on High
Street Particular attention given to the preserva-
ton of partially decayed teeth. Teeth filled with
gold other filings. and teeth inserted all known
base
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

geyaThe Wisconsin Democratic State
Convention met last W Wednesday.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
SILVER PLATED WARE.

u McEown respectfully aunoauaes ta the people
II Wyoming trunty. that he hnsfaade q frecialtv cr
ofEAEl SILVER PLATING. Ter years. H.aey
lai.ia- .- la.r~ ..Iv c.aa..ui-a. thsu ,jgll. IT,.
roTr SILVER fIs f'.n - j., h0 h-SIr II 5 done.
in proIorliyu to the llnou.. D!..ysr used. Spoons
aai Forks, should na- he ai les Than is % plate
% IS oz. Would 5e far more cc, r1s,iical let
Oh plate is sallsi gosi plate hy the tmdo ani
poor as II is, Dat sGsA legiioa .. < the goods
made come up T. tliF sEga-aTl "DGBcc Plate - ~
platers language means tse number Of ounces of
silver to the gross Of table spoons All other sur
faces are estimated by these. For example, des
serts estimated at 81 and tea spoons at l2 the
surface Of tablespoons. Sixteen plate is rs ozs
of ire silver to tie gross Of table espyons or dining
forks II TO the gross Of dessert spoons or forks
and or 10 the gross Of teaspoons. This quality
Of plate will cost, tAe aEhTu ge, twice much
1 OF and will have four tunes the amount OF silver
on It. Thirty-siX or Plate will cost about three
times as much / OF and VIII contain nine times
the amount Of silver 1t. Ihirty-siX plate Is
the hghtest that vii. allow the engraving on it, Of
name initials without cutting through unto the
me tai beneath Fortyeight plate will cost about
four times much Is / plate, and Will contain
II times the amount Of silver This plato costs
about one haf as much as solid silyerware Of ori-
dinarY weight, and for every day use win be more
durable than light, solid silverware. Most Of the
solid sverware IS made much too light to be dura-
bic in constant use, The terms "double." "treble"
&c. do not use to designate quallties-thero being
too much ambiguity in their use.
All goods, made by me, having my name and fig
ures denodng the OF, plate. stamped on them, will
be guaranteed full weight OF silver on first quality
Of metal on them.
will plate to order, goods os any thickness of
plating desired, frpu 1 to Is o. Es1
OH goods, Qst quality Of mo;aD plated any thick
ness required.
p. c. BURNS i BR0, Jewellers at TuaEhannoCa,
Pa, are agents for the sale OF these goods.
All orders left at their Store, viii receive proper
attention. ..... rure
DAVID MOk0WN.
Pittston, Pa, Dee. lst 1865,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

SOMETHING EXTRA FOR BOYS AND GniLs.
1t is well known that THE LITTLE CORro-
RAJ. the brilliant Western Juvenile, has Il
larger circulation than any other Juvenile
Magazine in the world This has been
gained by real merit and enterprise.
The Publishers are endeavoring to double
their immense circulation this year, aud
have determined to send their Magazine
FREE FOR THREE MONTHs-January, Feb
ruary and March numbers of 1S69-FREE
to every family who will send their adj
dress before the first of May, with four
cents III stamps for return postage. These
are intended for samples to those who are
not now taking the Magazine in it's new,
enlarged form. Address ALFRED l.. SEW
ELL a Co., Publishers. Chicago III.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

IMPORTANT To THE ToBACCo TRADE.-The
Commisn'er of Internal Revenue ueannounces
that hereafter all smoking tobacco, fine cut
chewing or snuff, shall be taken and
deemed as having been manufactured after
the passage of the act imposing taxes on
distilled spirits and tobacco, approved July
20, 1868, and, therefore, shall not be sold
or offered for sale unless put up in packages
and stamped as provided by the act, under
penalty of a fine of not less than five hun
dred nor more than five thousand dollars,
and Imprisonment for not less than six
months nor more than ten years Dealers
in the weed should take due notice of this
and save themselves from yexatious prose
tions. rs- -...s
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

B72, Every editor of a newspaper will
appreciate the truth Of the following pas
sage from the writings of Captain Naryatt
'.It is not the writing of the leading arti-
cles every day or week, whether inclined or
not, i'll sickness or in health ; in affliction,
disease of the mind, winter and summer,
year after year, tied down to the task, re-
manning in one spot. 1t is something like
the walking of thousand hours. l have
a fellow-feeling, for l know how periodi-
cal will wear down ones existence. In it
self it appears nothing the labor is not
manifest !; nor is if the labor, but it is the
continued attention which it requires your
hfe becomes, as it were the publication.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

FEMALE CHANCES OF MATRIMoNY.--A cal
culator has made out that the following es--
Inmates are the chances OF matrimony fe-
male has at the different periods Of heg
life : Out of 1000 women, 32 are married
between II and 10; 101 between 1G and IL
900 between IS and 10 233 between 20 and
81; lG5 between - and % l0l between q
and % ; 60 between % and u - between
% and % !; Is between 80 and 81 IA be
tween - and 33 ; s between 81 and - /; ,
between 36 and 81; and between 3S and
80. To Judge by this table, lady Of -
years would have only Is chances Of getting
married ont of 1900; when past 40 the
chances are far less.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

How To MAKE ''HARD TINES. "A good
way to make ''hard times" is to refuse to
pay all bills although you have the money
in your pocket-push men to pay you who
haven't the money; if a man don't meet
your obligations just at the time they be
come due, report that beis about TO ''bust;
cut down the wages of youT~hands before it
is necessary; ; keep back everything from
market until the prices get up at starvation
rates use money in speculations that you
should pay your creditors with forget that
unnecessary retrenchments increase hard
times instead of lettering them carry 4
long face, and talk mournfully of evils to
come DO these and other acts like them,
and, '.hard times" viii surely come. how
ever little cause they may be for them.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

be- The negroes in Washington, on be
ing refused chance to participate in the
inauguration ball, have drcided not to at
tend as walters, and TO get up ball of their
own which they are assured, either Grant
or Colfax will attend in person. Many of
the more respectable colored people say
they would not attend the ball of the white
folks, so many of the white women there
invited being other than respectable
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

=. IuE LADY's FRIEND FOR MARCH The
March number of this ''Queen of the
A'nthhcs, open with fine steel engrav-
4.g called In the freight t'-where fire
S.a' dreams are taking visible but ETHEREAL
'4apr, This is followed by the usual
handsome colored steel fashion plate, and
ny an amusing engraving of Half an Hour
.I .2' Elriy' lat the party. Then we have
.lr usual large number OF engravings de-
''ted to the fashions, needle work, &c. As
- the literary contents, Roland Yorke, F"
.'H deeply interesting novelet by the IA
nous author of East lynne" and the
Rt4aant and romantic story Between
ISo, are continued Among the other
eoAtents We note "The Story Of Two Sum
Gi,, I'efs, by Nora Perry Oracle with the
"o'den ,,oden Hair, Poem by Florence Percy !;
bertha, by Amand NJ Douglass; f; EditO-
,:j ai!S, fashionable intelligence, &c. Pub
'.Ned by Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut
-fegt, Philadelphia, at 81. a year (which
a'lo includes large steel engraying). -Four
Sy.ilrs, 81 Five copies land one gratis,
W The Lady's Friend" and 1.-The Sat
!, %aly cH Evening Post, F" land one engraving
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03
Special QOtires.

Is the only infallible Hair Preparation Tor
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PROMOTING IT'S GROWTH.
Il is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the
public, as one bottle will last longer ard accom-
piish than three bottles of any other prepara-
tion.
Our renewer is not Il Dye; it will not stain the
skin as others
1T WILL KEEP THE HAIR FROM FALLING OUT.
1t cleanses the Sca!p, and makes the Hair Soft,
Lustrous and Silken-
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
R. P. HALL & co. Nashua, n. ". Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

MERRY's MUSEUM March number
of this favorite magazine for young people
is received The publisher will send speci-
men numbers, with premium list, FREE, to
any one wishing to examine this magazine
Address, HORACEB. FULLER, Publisher
IA, BRoMFTELD STREET, BosroN.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

SNEEz1NG.- The Home Mqgizias give the
following hints for the superstitious 4:
+ Snecze on Monday, you shccze for dan
ger.
Sneeze on Tuesday, you kiss a stranger.
Sneeze on Wednesday, you sneeze for a
letter
e Sneeze on Thursday, for something bet
ter. ..
Sneeze on Friday, you sneeze for sorrow.
Sneeze on Saturday, see your sweetheart
tomorrow.
week.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

nea= The carpet bag Senators from the
Southern States held caucus the other
day to agree on some concerted plan by
which they could obtain their salaries for
the whole of the Fortieth Congress. 1t
was agreed that they should unite in cppo-
sitiOn to some fayorite measure, and thus
block legislation until their impudent de-
mand should be complied with
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1869-03-03

WHITE WAsH-As the season is near at
hand for whitewashing buildings, fence,
NC, we take this opportunity to inform
our readers that they can mlkea very su-
perior whitewash paint, by. taking two
quarts of skinned milk, eight ounces of
slaked lime, six ounces of linseed oil, two
ounces of white burgundy pitch, and three
pounds of Spanish white The lime must be
slaked in water exposed to the air mixed in
about one-fourth the milk Thesoil Tin
which the pitch has previously dissolvedJ
must be added a little at time. Then add
the rest of the milk, and afterwards the
Spanish white. Color it to suit, sif you do
not~prefer white paint with Spanish
brown to make red pink; with Spanish
brown and finely pulverized clay, to make
a stone color with yellow ochre or chrome,
to make yellow color, and so on.