davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

DEATH OF JOSEPH WALKER, Eso.-We
regret to learn from the Charleston News
OF the death of this esteemed, public
spirited and valuable citizen. Mr.. Walker
had for aome time been in ill health. In
his death. Charleoton has lost ono of it's
best citizens, and South Carolipa one of
her good sons. To nsefui public ser
vices. Joseph Walker added private vir-
tues that were conspicuous.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

FtRK We learn that on the 9th inst, i,
Andrew Cottingham, of Little Book, Lost
by fire bis kitchen, smoko.house and
barn. When the fre was discovered the
kitchen and smoks house were on FIRE.
By great exertion his dwelling was saved.
1t waS evidently the work 0f an .incendi.
dry. -Mo,ion Crescent ieoi eal77.7sl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21
Tho Legislnture.

Mr.. Bowen's move to imp each Scott
and Parker is still the subject Of debate
in the House. We are told that Cham
herlain's turn will come next. Let the
Legislature move. Move they must, or
rehabilitation and worse self-guilt is
the result. Shall MAMMoN win the day,
Of JUSTICE triumph? Pursue tie ring.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

An exchange says "Mexioo is again
upset" II it were really upset." and
the people generally toppled into the
Pacific, it would be better for the coun.
try.
The total cost OF the post office depa.t,
ment for the last fsoal year was about
826, ,OOO, ,0C0.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

REMEMBER.- DiAtrict Attorney Corbin,
in his closing speech on the trial Q: r.
Hayes Mitchell. said'tha Jim Williams
was ''justi6able and exousable" in max
ing threats to kill tho whites from 'the
cradle up" and that the only wcoder
was, that all the whites were not "assas-
sinated" and their ''houses burnedl'
Chdrleston Ne,ns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE IN CHARLxa.
TON Charleston 10 fast becoming q mann.
featuring as we'll as q commercial oity. The
largest manufaotory OF doors, sashes. blinds.
No.. III the Southern States is that OF Mr.. r.
r. ToALE. on Horlbecks Wharf, in that city,
ToALE's advertisement appears in another
oo'umn. Nov2t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

Rich and rare developments of fraud
have been made in connection with the
City Hall swindle. The City Oounoii is
asking of the Legislature leave to issue
city bonds. Do not agree to it. Messrs.
Legislators. Pause before you act.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
r. r. Hemphill-Summonses.
H. y; Saiver & Oo.-Christmas Gifts.
w. b. Gnlick-N Notice.
W. B. Gnlick-Stockholders' Meeting.
s. 4. Pearee. Ir.-Colnmhie Canal.
j. d. Dateman-Fish. -
A. w. Wehrhan-Notice.
Apply at this Wanted,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

S1ANDERoUs. When Gov. Scott said
in his late message, that no company OF
white militia had offerod for enrolment,
be knew that he nttered vile slander
and falsehood. No wonder Tim Hurley
says that he can't speak. the truth. This
really looks like it. At least one dozen
companies offered for, enrolment, and
we're rejected by the veracious Govern
or.-Sumter Netrs. N.A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-21

facts prove that they are unsafe oustodi:
ans OF the oity's finances. .'i5-. .,
We have very little to say about the
Mayor, whose name is signed to this
memorial, IN which so muel, OF .vul.
gar abuse is lavishad upon rs. Ger:
tain it is that Mayor Alexander, whilst
he can do us no injury, has done the
city much evil ~ But Why nsod eng one
be surprisedf wHaa"he not abandoned
the friends OF his former and better days,
to take his earthly part with strangers
and renegades end misguided colored
men, who prey upon both oolors and all
races? And !. it to be deemed a strange
thing, that he who began his mayoralty
in treacAery should run il and CLOSE it in
inadelity to the peoples best interests,
and to those interests that il was his
sworn duty to protect2 Mani how dare
you assail us?
AS to the personal attacks made upon
ourselves, we can afford 10 despise them,
and to turn to the indgmentof the impar-
tial public. We are in O warfare. and must
expect to be bitterly assailed. All We
hope is, that we may not merit any as
saults that we may have to meet. In
the name Of God.and Of truth, we have
set up oar banner, and we shall stand by
the peoples interests. What We utter OF
untruth and injustice, if any there be,
let it perish, aud perish it will. What
we utter Of truth, right and justice. this
will stand, and naught can prevail
againstit. Here We stand. To all the
foes Of the city and the State. this IL
what We proclaim: udI
1In the corrupted currents of this world,
Offences gilded hand may shove by justice,
Aud Oft 'tis seen, the vfcksd prize Itself
Buys out the law; bat 1t is not 80 above
There is no shutting, there tho action lies
In his true nature; and We ourselves com-
peii'd,-
Even TO the teeth and forehead OF our f6dttS,
TO give In evidence" 'ffsV''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
The Heather, Cgbtssee.

I'm lstc issue you quote Russell II.
Conwell - saying that the laborinG Chinese
arc not avaricious, or greedy for wages. and
cite - On instance, pat to the truth OF II,
shet Two Chinese servants worked side BY
side for months In San Francisco, one st
twenty. i've dOllars per month. and the
other at sixteen; and yet the one that 70:
ceived the lesser pay made no effort to hnd
more lucrative employment Have yuu
Inany readers on this coasN II you have.
the refreshing simplicity with which you
tell this little yarn Of your authors must
have created grins enough to make 4 very
broad smile. That sixteen dollar Chinaman
wac crazy 10 . bug. If he had lived IN
New York in August his crsziness would
have gone straight into hydMpl,Obia-
ing but our climate saved him. II that
Chi0amsn had been sane. and acted like
other Chi.'amcn. he would have quit work.
not only in tho middle Of month. but in
the middle of day. Ut the prospect Of
getting nifty cents = month more pay from
some other employer.
'Those who have employed Cinnamon
enough to be acquainted with their chxrx.:.
teristics. know that there II no word in the
English language TINT will adequately ex.
Cress their intense mcanness In money mat.
ScJe. N'UNUeSo has no 0OJI III cUeCt upon
them. except perhaps tn make them surly.
You may treat your Chinese servant with
the utmost possible consideration, but lie
will Ienve you ut IN hours notice for an
increase Of wages elsewhere. no email that
even II you think you IRE paying him more
than he is worth. you would still be willing
to ovtrpay him four times the advance.
rather than suffer the annoyance Of making
the aCquainianccOf new Chinaman. Gen.
orally 1t becomes necessary IL let your &c.
lcs'iaI 20. for If you acccde 10 his demand
for M increase Of two bittec' one week lie
will he sure 10 annoy you by making . new
dcmnnd every time you pay him. Not .
few San francisco ladies have spoiled pref.
~ good Chinese servants by shortening
their evenings work. and admitting them
into the tninily sitting room, 10 ins,ruc.
them 10 read and 'Meliky mans talk All
this. however. would be OF M importance
whatever. were it not typical Of the food
ct wrong notions which very many. too
many. intelligent men on your side Of the
Rocky Mountains arc likely to imbibc from,
theoretical travellers. and travelling theor.
lists. CNristian Union.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

QUEEN VICTORIA As A MATCH MAKER
When the Duchess Ut Kent announced Ia
the people of Great Britain the simple
words, II have educated my daughter. "
she proclaimed grand social tact, the illus.
trai,On of which in the everyday life and
domestic economies of the lady To whom
she referred the present Quecn-has Leen
OF inesiimable value 10 the English nation.
Her Majesty stands forth gracefully and
uscfully Us head OF family 10 we'll a. head
OF the state Government. By her care and
attention of and 10 her children. and her
wise provisions for their future welfare, ehc
has amply discharged her duty to The mem.
ory ut her deceased mother, and repaid the
many and harInssing and embarrassing anx
ieiies and circumstances which that estima-
bic lady endured, and in which she was
place., on account Of her youthful daughter
when Princess Victoria.
Queen Victoria las ALREADY allied her
family with that Of the King Of Denmark
by the wcll>timed marriage Of the Prince
OF Wales
She has bound the Crown of England. 10
lar Is intimate friendly Preside relations can
accomplish the work. with the Imperial
Crown Of United Germany by her ne:soii,..
ton OF the marriage of her daughter. the
Princess Royal, 10 lis Royal Highness the
Crown Prince Of Prussia.
To-day shc will elevate the prvudcst
house In the pecragc Of Britain 70 the very
steps Of the throne. by witnessing the union
OF the Princess Louise and the MARQUIS Of
1orne. and thus in r. lity place the tnrone
itself for an aristo. democratic support on
thf broad and sturdy shoulders ut the men
Of the Clan CampOell-x numerous, most
powerful AMI sOldicrlike race. tho scinns OF
which are united in sympathy with the
parent stock from every quarter Of the
globe.
Her Majesty, Victoria. is q match. maker"
OF no ordinary tact; indeed, 1t may be esid
that she ia y match Maker Of the most
bril- liant talent. chasing almost ~ prrscient
in her forecasts Of happy marriages and
her management Of suitable family unions.
~ J. He,aId, March Ed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21
Aaether Anaiesr Ellfeelal Raruae.

G. Why, Of the Tuuton N. T. ssale
nei, b after 0rseley'S akTicultu1at hassaG
Here 10 what be knows a6out II:
The proper tlms u pull hemp y ny FL.
day that . gcod judge my selest:
els Of the earth. They win soon work their
way out
two In each hill They will make the vines
Tie usual time 70 put in ~ y sazly b
the morning. Some husbandmen. espe'
cially those In the city. continue to run It 10
at intervals of half an hour until bedtime.
Tie practice 10 only allowable In case Of .
dry season. -
In reaping wheat. never take Il by the
beard II Is found To q against the grain.
Bukwheat - not healthy fool 10 apt
to cake upon the stomach.
Corn in the car il apt 10 affect the hear.
ing. II eaten green it will make the voice
husky. When dealt out ~ army ratioos the
kernel shoild always be served 6rst. and
then tho men privately.
Never plant your Potatoes early. Il 10
the early potato ihat eets the worn. II IL
To be sure of the right kind Ut squashss.
compare them with your head. In adopting
this rule ! first misNok pumpkins for
squssbes, hut by continued. careful compar.
isOn, I soon learned TO detect the difference.
But for CONS new beginners II requirSs EFsps
In making cider out Of apples found it
pretty tight equeczc, Notwithstanding my
IOng connection with the press. Never
drink cider made from crab.spplcs. It Is
pretty certain to '::go back on you"
II you would 10y In . supply of old wine,
be sure 70 make it of elder berries. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

SwEDENDoRa's PHILOSOPHY. I'm what
lay the comfort Of SwetenbOrg to me-? In
his philosophy Of Continuity. which he be.
lieved in with Ill his heart. and never for a
moment fOrgot-in his assurance that this
world 10 hut the shadow and representation
Of another and better, or his philosophy Of
Correspondence.
When SINE child of promise, the prince
of his house. perishcs suddenly, and y0u
take up your life from that hour. dull.
unfinished work, bercft Of al notive-when
the life which counts itself . failure comes
to IN end-when the man Of thought dc.
parts with life 1t sunset and genius at the
zenith. whnt DOES II meant Why, To be
CDntinued-lhat the sequel of this thrilling
drama IL to be found in another world. In
Introduction to the mineral. vegetable, and
animal worlds. to the cir and the sun. is \
friendship never to he dissolved. Stone
aud bird. wood and animal, are acquaint.
ances which we meet with in the spiritual
sphere, in our latest manhood Hr angelhOOd,
equally rs in the dawn ut the senses, before
the grave is gained" The child 10 a child
still, and his education progresses.
'Oh Looking from aomc heavenly hin
Or from the shade u saiutly palms,
Or silver reach Of river cal.ns.
Do thy large cyes behold me still:"
Swedenborg will not hear Of Sudden
transitions. and the suicide who violates the
etiquette of Nature. serves out his tern, Of
probation in another sphere. As the man
dies he is resuscitatc.l. He oct at naught
the Churcl's british legend of bodily res.
direction, and showed forth, for the first
time, the only true resurrection 1T . spirit
ual bOdy at death. And 10 uttered this
snh1in,o tcnel. stAa AhH I,va Il n fhe
man." that Is, the true, substantial Indy.
The avaricious hangs arOund the scene ut
his earthly treasures with the instinct OF .
family cat The iLiosyncracy OF the sen.
sualisi is his casual form, and his features
are resigned TO that sole image In his mind.
He 10 seen ~ monster. with retrxcted
nose. Idiots and insane arc % frm the
imperfecti0ns Of the body, but ut death the
true body 10 emsncipsted. Only the beau.
tiful in soul ara beautiful hereafter. Lip.
pineosfs Magazine for April
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

The Illinois and st. Louis byidgc-thc
greatest work Of the kind in the woIld-the
most gigantic undertaking Of engineering
10 modern timcs-is placed lNyong the pos
sibility OF failure. and stands. 10 day, .
recorded triumph. Yesterday afternoon
the east abutment picr-that at the Illinois
s!,Ore-restcd IN ito world enduring found
st'on-solid rock.
As il was pretty we'll known that tho pier
would reach the rock sometime yesterday
afternoon. al who could procured passes 4,
witness the 6nal lowering Of the tower OF
hewn stone: The pier and he surrounding
boats, platform. and available gwuads.
were crowded with w0rkmen nd eager
Superintendent NcCOnsas gave the word.
the vxlves Of tho cir chamber were opened.
and the compressed mir rushed with desfen.
ing noise from the pipes. In five minutes
the pier sunk suddenly about IN inch. and
In the C0urse ut ten minutes more, falling
sbOut the same distance each time, touched
the solid rock 100 feet and 9 inches below
the surface OF tie water, the spectator
casing II wyaps wondesnsat and astonish
mcnt the while, ave struck In COMMEMORATIVE
the vxstness and grandeur OF tho triumph.
A cannon had been ploced o. eae:h ut the
four piers, and, when the announcement
that the rOck bad been reached ,wae made.
the guns hoomed. Aags were unfsded,. the
steam whistles blew. and the cir was 6lls'l
with deafening cheers. Each gun tiSed nine
rounds. and the whistles blew for half IN
hour, ct the end Of which tune amusement
had given place n sense Of relief and quiet
satisfaction. which manifested itself In
hand shaking andths exchange Of conyrat.
ulati0ns.
To- day arrangements will b made for
filling tho csiss0n with concrete, and IN.
morrow the work will commence. In the
cOune of Q few months L will 10 finished
and then new features IN the progress Of
the titanic enterprise will have 10 b r..
c0rded.-&. Louis 7yMle, xorcA -.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

- ,xlsr+gI SoL sSs 4-ssW
LAT 80" .TT-.. tyETsr -sFr-E7sFa a a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

n. B-We caution the public from purchasing
cheap Piano. which has been IeCeh ypuI IN the mar.
kc,, OcsrinE the name "AriOn.' All genuine Axiom
fianOs bean the "fateut AiiOn and only be
authorized Agents throughout the Uuitea statea
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-04-21

the EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL on rnE
HUMAN SYsTEM.-Alc0hOl forms no psrt Of
the living body, and when taken into the
stomach 10 rapidly absorbed, or rather pcr.
meaies the membranes and the coats Of the
blood vessels, and finds ito way into tho
blond. with which II forms no komoeene.
Gus mixture, hut. alien like. IL hurried along
IN the circulation, 10 be eliminated. in great
part. o. speedily 10 possible, that which 10
retained producing very equiv0cal effects.
and In many instances painful and fatal
diseases. It escapes BY the way OF the
lungs: q shown In the breath Of those who
have been drinking ardent spirits or strong
wines. AMI aIso by the skin and kidneys.
That portion Of the alcohol which d Re,
tanned In the body accumulates most read.
Jly IN the brain aud liver. and hes been
found ~ its pure state after death In tl,eae
organs. especially in the brain. The 6rst
manifest effects Of m alcolsOlic LIQUOR are
ON the brain and nervous system generally.
on which i acts. in . small dose. @ IN *.
citant. and In . larger one ~ narcotic.
Other parts are effected In corresponding
manner, being q drst stimulated. not
strengthened, and sfterward retarded and
weakened IN their action.
For example. the heart. that wonderful
and, during life, never. ceasing pump, when
iss inner surface 10 reached BY the tide at
blood containing alcohol, works away 20
much faster TO get rid of the intruder. In
90 doing. its machinery 10 needlesely strain.
cd. and II this 10 Continued frvm day IL day
. more apt to lie deranged and worn out
Under the operation Of The prolonged US
Of alcDb0llc liquors the heart often LecOn,es
hypertTOphed Or m0rOidly ihickensd, aud
II other times dilaied aud thinner Ia IL
substance; or saili worse condition super
venes--its muscular texture b c,uvertcd
into fatty matter, and Il fails to c0ntract
With the requisits force and regularity, aud
b liable q sny moment n csass beaiiny.
IN this sudden cessation Of the hearts action
= found IN exp)anst n Of some Of The sud.
den deaths Of which we rod. Thees do.
stsuctive effects Ut the use Of alcoholic
lQuOFS ars not by any msaas confined 70 /
1pruukards-lhey afe osen u peeooae Who
bad never lecn intoxicaasd during their
nycs. but who had been reeulae llrinkcsS 81
these liqu0rs. The liver u Diseased 81 :
similar manner from the like onaee-kfe
iasetcs Aseadss fer ASrR
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
ONIONS.

Remove the outer skin Of small onions
boil them until half done IN sailed water
while hot, drop them into Il jar Of pei
per-spiced vinegar. Another way =: Seak
them for three days in brine, then scaid
them in milk and water;- drain, lay them
in a jar aud pour nver bid vinegar, scald-
ed spices and little - Il; cover closely
aud tight
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
AN Ant TRAP.

Procure large sponge, wash it ell
and press II dry, which viii leave the
cells quite open Then sprinkle over it
some fine white sugar, ana place it near
here the ants are most Troublesome.
I hey will soon collect upon the sponge
and take up their abode in the cells 1t
is then only necessary to dip the sponge
in scaldng water which Will wash them
cut dead. fut on more sugar and set
the sponge for new haul.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
CHOW CHOW.

Two quarts Of green tomatoes, NO
Quarts Of white onions, one DOZEN green
peppers. one dozen green encounters, one
large head of cabhage; chop fine Season
with mustard and celery seed % suit the
taste. Cover with the best cidcl vinegar
Boil two hours, stirring continually. As
soon as you take ii !rom the stove add
ts, tab espooafIt5 OF salIl oil. Cover
tight and keep il cool place.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
EFT APPLES.

To half peck of apples make a syrup
of two pounds OF sugar and one pint of
vinegar. boil the apples in this syrup
until tender; then remove them and make
a new syrup of two ana half pounds OF
sugar and one pint OF vinegar. Add one
teaspoonful of cloves, and the same OF
cinnamon tied in bag. Boil for fifteen
minutes; pour hot over the fruit. The
first syrup may be used for other sauc-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
GERMAN PUFFS.

Melt quarter of pound Of butter,
and mix it well with half a pound of -four
add one quart OF milk, eight eggs well
beaten. some grated nutmeg and some
cinnamon. Beat the Ingredients well to-
gether, and bake the mixtures IN cups.
Fill your cups but half full, as the putfs
rise very high.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16

TO CLEANSE THE INSIDE OF JARS.
Fill them with hot water AMI stir in a
spoonful or more of pearash; empty
them in an hour, and if not perfectly
clean, ill again aud let them stand few
hours For large vessels lye may be
used.
No better plan has ever been devised
to keep butter sweet than to put it in
clean jars and cover it with strong brine
No kind of vessel, cask or tub will an
swer SO well as jar. In this way can
be kept fresh and sweet for twelve
months.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
DERBY YEAST

Two quarts water, one good handful
Of hops III bag, four good sized pota-
toes, let ali boi, until the potatoes are
done. Have ready large dish with
about two handfuls Of -four; pour on the
scalding hops aud potatoe water; strain
the potatoes through sieve and stir up
together; add teaspoonfull Of ginger
and molasses; one teasp0ontul of salt.
Let stand a few hours and put away for
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
STRAWS.

Nearly quart Of -four. in which mix
we'll one teaspoonfui Of cream-of-tartar;
in this cut finely piece Of butter the
size of an egg; break three eggs IN, and
add two cups Of sugar. Dissolve one tea
spoonful Of soda in one cup OF milk, and
add it to the flour. Gus them out about
as thick as doughnuts and fry them In
h
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
STATE OF WISCONSIN \
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,


OFFICE OF SscRETAiir OF STATE,
DEPARTMENT Insurance
Whereas, The Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual Insur-
ance Company located at Milwaukee in the State of
Wisconsin, has filed in this Office statement of the
condition of its affairs required by the provisions
chapter SO of general laws of 1870 aniendatory
thereto showing that it is possessed of the requisite
amount OF capital invested as required by law; and
whereas, examination OF the affairs and condition
of said Company, made by me in pursuance of the
provisions the aforesaid. has fully verified the
sta tement as filed in this Office by said company,
Now. tiiei efore. T. Llywelyn Breesse Secretary of
State and er-oGicion ommissioner of Insurance of
the State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify that the
said Milwaukee Mechanics Mutual Insurance Com
pany having complied with the provisions of the act
aforesaid, is authorized to transact its appropriate
business of fire insurance in this State by its agents
duly authorized accordance wilh the laws thereof
until the 3lst day of January A. D. 1872 In testi-
mony whereof / have hereunto subscribed my
and affixed the great seal of the State at Madison this
10Th day % January, A. d 1871.
TSeall H. BREEsE,
Secretary OF State, en-ocio Commissioner Of In
surance,
The Company lad cash on hand JAM LIST
1870, =, w $155 ,943 IL
Received i'll 1870 Sf13,4l4,E5.
Discussed in 1870 So, 5Si ,o2
Surplus in 1870 81, $751; IS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
CoEN HUSES.

The husks o. corn are very we'll worth
saving. When dried and torn into strips
they make excellent mattresses, clean
and sweet, and very soft aud elastic.
Plated into a rope and wound around a
central point, they make serviceable door
mats, the manufacture of which will fur
nish pleasing and useful freSide employ
ment for many stormy day when out
side work is impossible or for the long
evenings of winter. They are worth say
ing for these purposes alone.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-11-16
CLEANING TINWARE

The best thing for cleaning tinware is
common soda Dampen cloth and dip
in soda and rub the ware briskly, after
which wipe dry And blackened ware
can be made 20 look as well and shining