davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

s,yeet n n, rain dispersed WITH great
'' GoySrror vance and Mr.. Ellis go to liar.
r,sons n'"v today to participate In the great
r,ass'srss,,ry there. A large crowd VIII go
sror, this nisce on an excursion train.
Sienera, Echols, elector ut large. com
,carcs, nj. canvass last Tuesday night. ad-
dressirg n large audience Of the Hancock
c,,,b.r room here His speech was teiiing
orc. ne will do good work Tor Democracy
and give the enemy heavy blows Wherever
te shall 90 during the campaign,
Tho baldwin Augusta Fair VIII De neid
on the 9Th. 9Th, 7th, and Sth OF Octooer'
THE officers say the prospect tor good ex'
bibitIon was never better. In addition 10
the nrizes already offered by the Society the
citizens have made up purse OF Sloo ior
the Englishmen's race. A..
The Hancock Democratic clubs OF the
county. of which there are already ten,
met by their representatives here last satur'
dav and organized a central club by the
election Of MIR. John l.. Wbitmore, OF Far
nassus Club, president. aud Il. Nj. Brown,
nj FisbersyilIe. secretary. The ofhcers oil
all The clubs will meet twice month ioT
conference (on the first and third Mondays
~ every month"; at the headquarters OF the
Staunton club. A thorough ana active can
vass In this county has been commenced,
and will not lag u1til the sun goes down on
the I'd day OF November.
Rev. A. s. Moffett, who has res'gheu lie
late charge at Churchyille, as previously
noticed in the Dispatch, has been ihVlteo
to Round. Hill church. near winchester
Va, and Windy Cove, Bath county: lie Il
now visiting those congregations, Dut ha'
not decided where lie will locate. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

ous, and produced good effect, as shown
BIZ the frequent and hearty applause u
elected.
At the close OF Mr.. GrifIin's speech toe
Rexdjuster Mr.. Frazier put in an appear
ance, clamorous for the +" scalp" OF Tucker !;
and, although Mr.. Tucker had already MADE
an exhaustive argument earlier In the Gay,
he readily consented TO ACCOMMODATE us
foe.
1t Is needless 10 say II was naughty nour
for Frazier. Instead OF scalping tucker,
he was himself bewn In piece-meal, ana
when the gentlemanly referee callea
Time" on the last round there WASH
enough left OF Jim to afford a decent re,
Spouse. His few and feeble adherents trieu
their best to brace him up and make MN
speak, but to no purpose. fuckers keen
wit. satire, and logic had done their WORK,
and there was nsthing for poor FRAZIER 10
do but retire from the field, the worst
used-up gladiator that ever appeared 10 Inc
arena OF debate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS Of
Y FICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BUCK.
INGHAM COUNTY. on WEDNESDAY THE
llTH DAY or AUGUST, 1880, IN VACATION
Peyton Lesnehr.......,.'.'' .'............Plantn,
CerSuS
Ammeranda T.. Shepard. The unknown heirs OF Pey-
deceased; Napoleon Lesueur. Charles IeSueur, l..
II. Iesueur, William 0slin and Mamie his wife,
susanna Lesueur, Bentley Wright aud Pattic his
wife, Ammeranda Lesueur. j. W. WoottOn and
Alice his wife, Thompson Deane aud Willie his
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this salt Is 10 enforce the rights OF
the p.ainiif OF The next OF Kin OF David Lee
suenr ana Litteberry Lesueur, deceased, In tract
OF about 500 acres Of land 10 Bucs In ham county,
devised by his grandfather Peter Ltsueur, 10 the
said David aud Littleberry and their half-sisier,
Susanna Evans.
Aud II appearing by an AFFIDAVIT hled In this cause
that the Defendants Napoleon Lesueer, Charles Lee
sueur, and the unknown heirs OF Peter Lesueur, Jr,
aud Littcberry Lesutu. ST., deceased, ere not resi-
dents OF the Stale OF VII ginis, on the plaintiffs mo-
ton II IL ordered tha the said resident defend
ants do appear here within one month alter due
publication Of this order aud do what Is necessary
to protect their nerest In this suit, aud that COPY
Of this Greer be published once week for four sue.
ceSiye weeks In the Richmond DisDdtch, aud aa-
other copy thereof posted &C the froat door OF the
court house Of ihis county on the hrst day OF the
next County Coert.
A esps-Tesis; ro,,vs ca
ct. HuBARp, Az lt.sa4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
Prfcking "a Political Bubble.
GENERAL WALKER PRONOUNCEs THE CENSUS |
THE SOUTH ABOUT PERFECT


New YORK, September 9.-General Fran
els A. Walker, superintendent OF the United
States census, is in this city, and, referring
TO the statements OF an exaggerated census
in the South, says: "The Republican pa
pers are deyoting great portion OF their
space to what they are pleased to designate
fraudulent census in the South, based on
discrepancies existing between report OF
1870 and the present one, In certain coun-
ties In South Carolina and Mississippi. 1
can see nothing tangible In such allep ations,
but shall investigate them thoroughly. The
marked increase In those districts can readi-
" be accounted for. Since 1870 thousands
have emigrated to those sections, and the
natural increase in population has been
considerable.
"The census OF 1870 in the South was In
accurate. Then did not have the appoint
ing OF the enumerat0rs. In the main, the
enumerators were United States marshals,
northern men unacquainted with the coun-
try, and Ignorant, Incompetent colored
men.
"They were entirely independent OF me,
and had no control OF their work. This
census has been entirely different, and Is
iiist about perfect. II 1t il not, 1t will be
made 80 at the earliest possible moment. /
shall make an Investigation by means OF
cards o. fbe three last censnses, and fami-
lies can I've traced without any considerable
effort, The census OF 1870 was incorrect.
~ the Investigation will show"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

TUCKER AND GRIFFIN-FRAzIERS flZzLE,
&C., &C.
[Lynchburg vrginian.l
A reliable and excellent account reaches
us this morning OF the political discussion
at Appomaltox Thursday. The crowd was
large, and from IL O'Clock until l:30 7. NJ.
gave Hon. j. Ran. Tucker close and enthu-
siastic attention. Mr.. Tucker confined his
remarks closely TO the questions at issue,
and clearly, logically, and iorcibly carried
conviction TO the mind OF nearly every in
tellgent voter present. His speech was
often applauded. and his closing appeals to
all professed Democrats for honest and har-
monious action In this momentous struggle
were received with heartiest demonstra-
tons Of approval.
An hour later Major Griffin, district elec-
tor, addressed the crowd In his usual frank
and fervent manner. With him the issues
were too important 10 be met by anything
short OF careful and candid discussion. He
was sure the people OF Virginia understood
their position well. The eyes OF the whole
nation were upon them because they were
dealing only with national affairs. No
question OF State polity was now involved
save that which naturally and properly be-
longed to the great Democratic party.
Gujor GrillIe's speech was able Though
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
SUSSEX.

THE SPEECHES AT LAST COURT-SUcCESS OF
GOODE AND FAILURE OF LACY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispateh.I
was at Sussex court Thursday, I'd, and
heard the speeches OF Goode, Lacy, and
Dezendori. Goode made the best speech |
ever heard from him. Lacy labored very
hard for an hour and a half, and made a
very poor speech. Every one seemed dis
appointed, as 1t was generally expected that
be would make fine effort. He spoke
about REIMBURSEMENT, and there was no in
terest manifested at all. DezendOri made a
speech rallying the negroes for Garfield
with good effect. The Readiuser party in
Sussex is small. The white Democratic
vote will be quite solid for Hancock and
GoOde. The negro vote will be cast for
Garfield, OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
~ ATII&

Died, on "Wednesday evening al O'Clock, Of ma
rhmus the residence of his parents, IN this city
HARROLD VALENTINE, only son Of James
Wreun and COrinah johnson; aged seven months.
sleep on sweet babe
Died, at Cheowe. in the county Of Buckingham.
Va. at =. NJ. on Wednesday IN. 9Th day of sep
TENDER, 1880, SALLY EDMUNDS, second child Of
Robert T. and sally f.. HUBBARD IN The eighth ya OF
her age.
Halifax Record please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

We return thanks for ticket OF adm's-
sion to the Piedmont Agricultural FAR,
which Is 10 be held on the 18TH, IBID, lftn'
and 18th proximo. 1t is in shape square,
but has triangular coupons, the detachlng
OF all Of which leaves the ticket diamond
shaped. II anybody sends this ticket back
TO friend, 1t will lose a coupon when the
friend comes IN.
Also, one 10 the Baldwin Augusta Fair,
which is TO be held in Staunton October
9th, 7th, and Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

A "VENTILATOR REPORTERS REPORT
PiHSburgh, Pa, September 9.-The Times
will tomorrow morning contain full ac-
count of the session Of the Knights OF La
Dor this afternoon. A reporter OF that
paper got into the garnet over the room
where he meeting took place, and by
means OF a ventilator heard and saw every
thing that was going on. Mr.. Weeks, Of
Baltimore. introduced resolution pledglng
the support OF the order to the Greenback
candidates. The resolution created great
confusion, and was finally tabled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

THE LATE CAPTAIN HAMILTON, OF HARRI-
sONBURG.-In the purse OF Captain Bamil-
ton. which was found on his person, was
the following note, which was the only clue
given OF the circumstances which led TO the
suicide. The note was written upon a
small scrap OF paper, and was addressed to
no one, and had not even his signature at
tached:
"Despondency-that curse OF all curses
the most damning and desOlatiug to the hui
man mnd-it has brought ruin upon my
family and driven me to destruction. May
the Lord have mercy on me. Nav the Lord
bless you, my dear wife and children. /
am hopelessIy ruined in spirits. Forgive
me and think Of me kindly, ii possible
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

NJ FIRST BAPTIST CHI u r CHI
Twelfth and Broad slreetsl .-Rey. j. B. HAw-
THoRNE, ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY at IL
o'clock A. M.-subiect, Peace Makers and Peace
Breakers or, The Code and Christianity" y; aud
at r. M.-subject, Religious Feryor." All
strangers welcome. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

II the Wing will consider carefully the
situation in Virginia it will discover that it
Is Mr.. KoIxER who wishes TO give the entire
vote of Virginia to General HANCOCK, and
that it is General MALONE who wishes TO
divide that vote in twain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

A REMARKABLE MAN. Greenbrier w.
Vd.) Independently MIR. John Knapp,
whose death we chronicled last week at the
advanced age Of lightweight years, was ne
yer i'll day in his life until Two weeks before
his death, when he was partially parayzed.
He lived on Cuversou's creek, in this coun-
~, and was followed to his grave by three
generations Of his descendants. He was the
last brother OF a large family, majority OF
whom passed their three-scOre years and ten.
His father was Revolutionary. soldier and
served under General Greene in his south
ern campaign, and was one Of the Virginia
brigade that punished CORVALLIS so at
Guiliord Courthouse near one hundred
years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

Mr.. Stison Hutchns, editor OF the Wash
ington Post, is 4 candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress from the
Portsmouth district in New Hampshire, in
which he also publishes another newspaper.
Mr.. Hutchins is native OF that district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

nj METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
sOCIETY-The regular monthly meeting OF this
Society will be held at Ncholson-Street Methodist
church, Rockets. SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 81
O'Clock. Interesting exercises may be expected.
A. l.. WEST, President.
Oh0rIes D. RadU, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
The Proposed Compromise.

The communication we print this morn
ing on the subject OF the compromise pro-
posed between the two sets Of electors now
before the voters OF Virginia is from the
pen OF very prominent Readiuster canvass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

TLEIG H-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH (corner Twenty fifth and Leigh streets).-
The pastor Rev. JOHN POLLARD, ID. d., will preach
at IL o'clock A. 81. and O'Clock +. NJ. All visitors
are cordially invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

1T GRACE.STREET BAPT IST
CHURCH (coraer Of Grace and FoushCe streets).-
The pastor, Rev. WILLIAM Z. HATCHER, Il. d.,
has returned TO the city. and will preach at ii
O'Clock A. VI. and 8 o'clock Z. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
PERSONAL.

THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
Il that neither the bark sidonv nor her agents
Will be responsible for debts made Ny tie crew.
&c est Buck q CHRISTIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

~ GRACE -STREET PREsBYTE-
RAN CHURCH.-Preaching at ii O'Clock A. NJ
BY Rev. c. II. Rad, ID. ID. No night service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

ne SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner of Main and Sixth streets).-Rev. HENRY
MCDONALD, ID. d., will preach on SUNDAY at IL
A. NJ. and 3 L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
rCT.BROAD.STREET METHODIST

CHURCH-SUNDAY, September 18th. Preaching
by Rev. w. G.. STARR, ID. d.. pastor. At A. NJ
subject, "Wh, shall be the Sign Of the Coming OF
Our Lord?" No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

The Norfolk Vircinian says DR.. r. A.
Wise, of Williamsburg, recently shot ut and
dignity wounded colored man for inso-
lepcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

RICHMOND, VA, August 81, 1880.
NJ TO THE PUBLIC.-Hayng pur-
chased the business lately conductd by Mrs. F..
HUTZLER and Messrs HUTZLER BROTHERS
MILLINERY, DRESs-TRINiMlNGs, NOTIONS,
&c.l shall continue the same at the old stand I'M
der the irm-name of HUTZLER BROTHERS,
where shall endeayor to please my many friends
and the public generally well, ana even better,
Than in the past. A call is solicited Respectfully,
HENRY :. HU1ZLER,
52J Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

Having sold our entire buslness-siock, fixtures,
and good will--to Mr. HENRY ;. HUTZJBR, we
would cordially recommend him TO our friends and
the public, assuring them OF the best attention.
Thanking tie public for past fayors, we are, re-
specially MRS. =. HUTZLER,
au3I HUTZLER BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

T FIRST SBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. W. 7. RICHARDSON will preach
stll A. NJ. No service at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

T SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. HoGE at ii IN. No servic'
IN the Afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
MARRIAGES..

Married, on September 6, 1880, At the residence
OF the bIIde's parents, Baltimore, Md, by Rev.
samuel shannon, WALTER W. GOSDEN. Of this
city, 10 EMMA H., daughter Of Dr. W. H. smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
rs- sEyENTH.sTREET CHRISTIAN

CHURCH fall pews freej-J. q. TYLER. pastor,
will preach at IL A. NJ, aud at T.. NJ. will deliver
lecture on Wesley aud his Work" being the
fourth lecture In series on eminent Christian
workers and their work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

DILL-HEADS, $3.50 70 % per ream, at
- N nIsPATcHPRIETINo.H0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

H- UNION-STATION CHI URCH.-
Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev
W. G.. VADEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

T COHEN BROTHERS

ET COHEN BROTHERS.
wewiIl orsr for sale this week a complete as,or..
DRESS MATERIALS,
such rs are 10 be worn this season. compiling
SATIN DE LYON,
sURAH SILKS,
FANCY SILKS,
NUNS CLOTH.
CAMELETTA CLOTH.
PEPIN MONTE.
LADIES CLOTH. in all the new shades.
Also, special bargains ia BLACK SILKS.
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at Csc, 75c., and
81;
GUINET's BLACK SATIN FLAsHsILKnslsl,
former price was sl.s5;
BONNET's CASHMERE ROYAL at ALAS, he
price Of which IS generally 81 93;
Handsome BLACK SATIN DE- LYON a. sI2S
worth s2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
CAsHMERES.

CAsHMEREs.
ALL.woOL CASHMERE, good qusllly, az 89s.;
LUPIN's FRENCH CASHMERE At 5Ce.;
BLACK ALL-wOOL hOMTE.CLOTH.4 s inches
wide, at csc, former price being 1913;
ALL-wOoL CRAPE.CLOTH, p inches wide, all
shades, at soc. Those goods are generally sod
at soc.
slI&l2 COHEN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
Discussion at AppOmatiOx.
ILynchburg virginian.l

A LARGE CROwD-ABLE SPEECHES BY MEsSRs.
TUCKER AND GRIFFIN-FRAZIERS flZzLE,
AC., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11
Pulaski.

HANCOCK AND-ENGLIsH POLE-RAIsING-FAY-
ETTE M'MULLIN TO TIE FRONT-sPEECHEs
OF MgssRs. p. W. M'KTNNEY AND r. b.
BgRKgLEY-THREE CHEERS FOR OUR N0hI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

Charles p. Rady, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

out q fuN.fedged advocate Of q ticket
pledged to HANCOCK and ENGLISH. 1t. is
nou opposed TO making Virginia " the arbiter
of the next presidency" his no,o opposed
to her holding commanding position 10
the matter Of the next presidency. 1t Is
nor opposee to any attempt on her part to
make the bestdisposition possible OF her cleo
toral vote. II does not nou profess to think
that it will be "proud dag ~ for yir-
ginia when she shall have the power 10
"accept the highest bid from parties and
candidates." 1t has turned 4doubie sum-
mersauIt, as will be evident TO the reader
when be shall have perused the following
choice extracts fron the Richmond k'hig,
not Of 1875 nor 1915. but Of 1880:
aFrom The Ries~snd sss,'y whis' Esowsw s.
From all sidos-1rop Conservative Re-
stNusters and Republican Readjusters---sgse
are receiving numer0Als hearty appYasaIs al
OurMuge esiion thai the Bekdjusiers rom do
Vispknis this year ~ independent EleetoraI
ticket composed a good knd true Re
adjust9s, uncommitled 70 either National
party, asd bearing The name OF no man Tor
Presiden< or Vice-Psxstdapt~ The more
The sehen1s is considered. the asore popular
Il Will gross snd the greater number Of
yesscns Will sppear why not ONLY Rsxdjust-
er visgiaians, but all virgiuians. should
support II.
fyron NJ Rishnoa1 Daily wink. relrssry {,
loeOJ
TO pomlnato and sieS1 m Independent
eIecioenl ticket. ~ sbssaoteFixed Is manu-.
tecturin$ ticket Tor market end placing Il |
~ seh - The highcst bidder. The Rskd.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-11

At THALHIMER BROTHERS,
COL BROAD STREET.

Having already announced our intention to re
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
Resuscitation by Electricity.

DIR. George L. Porter, an army surgeon,
who examined the bodies Of the con-
spirators at Washington in 1865, has
been trying to bring the body of an ex-
ecuted murderer to life in Bridgeport,
Conn. He confesses his failure to the
Medical college after this fashion: "The
electrodes were now applied, one to the
right and left super clavicular space and
the other over the region of the heart.
This was the supreme moment, for could
the central engine of organic life be once
more set in motion and the stream of
blood freely pass into and out of the
lungs, the problem of once more living,
after satisfying the penalty of the law,
would have been successfully solved in
favor of Hoyt, and many OF the ques-
tions of theoretical physiology and many
of the srrmises of that unknown country
from whose bourne no traveller has
ever returned, might be answered For
science, his return to life would have &C
complished many steps in her royal
progress; for the examiners a
proper repute, as connected with the
great discovery. Slowly the thoracic
walls expand, the lungs dilate, with long
breath drawing in the atmospheric air,
then as the electrical current is interrupt
ed the thoracic cavity is diminished and
the air is expelled and the act of respira-
ton has been completely performed.
Again the battery is applied, and again
the air enters and leaves the lungs; the
flame of candle is drawn toward the
lips and blown away; the muscles all,
save one, obey the mysterious power of
electricity, but that one, the noblest Of
them all, upon whose action the nourish-
ment Of all SO largely depends, rested
motionless in the pericardium, like
Achilles in his tent, and no Patroclian
death or indignity to the other corporate
members would arouse it from it's stupor.
Thus far and no farther was the fiat of
power greater than ours. The flame
of the lamp of that life had gone out.
What Othello spoke to the midnight
lamp in the chamber of Desdemona, we
realize
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23
Rain-Makers.
From the Cherokee, Il. To- Advocate. |

From the Cherokee, Il. T.,) Advocated
Speaking of rain-makers among our
people and the Greeks; the-- had them in
all the tribes. Many years ago we were
returning home from journey, and at
the ford of the Illinois river, seven miles
from town, we found large gathering of
Creek Indians, those that then lived
below Park Hill. They were in gay at
tire. Some of our people were present,
who informed us that they had gathered
tor the purpose of "making it rain. -
We halted to see what next. Two elder
ly men retired short distance, and they
appeared to be mumbling prayers, we
presume conjuring is the name for it,
but after short time fire was made on
the bank, when these two conjurers gave
an order and young man plunged into
the river; the river was very deep, and
when he came up he had blue catfish in
his hand, which was taken by one of the
two old men and thrown into the fire.
There was profound stiffness while the
fish was being consumed. There was
more mumbling and other strange cere-
monies going on when we resumed our
Journey. 1t ralned that night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-23

melt it in the usual way. Expose no
more of the made glue to the atmosphere
for any length of time than is necessary,
as the air is very destructive to made
glue. He adds: All the glue as re-
ceived from the factory requires the adj
,lition of water before twill melt proper
ly, and every addition of water (while
the glue is fresh made, } will, up to GER
tain point, increase it's adhesiveness and
elasticity. Some CLUES will bear more
water than others, but all will bear more
water than usually falls to their share,
and that, too, with greater increase in
the quality of the work. For glue to be
properly effective, itrequires to penetrate
the pores of the wood, and the more a
body of glue penetrates the wood, the
more substantial the joint will remain,
Clues that take the longest to dry are to
be preferred to those that dry quick, the
slow-drying CLUES being always the
strongest, other things being equal
Never heat glue in pot that is subject.
ed to the direct heat of the fire or the
lamp. All such methods of heating the
glue cannot be condemned In terms too
severe. Do not use thick glue for joints
or veneering. 1t all cases work it we'll
into the wood in a similar manner to
what painters do with paint. Glue both
surfaces OF your work, excepting in the
case OF veneering. Never glue upon hot
wood, or use hot cauls to veneer with, as
the hot wood will absorb all the water in
the glue to suddenly, and leave only a
very little residue, with no adhesiveness
in it whatever.