davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-01
Bilious Disorders and Liver Complains.


H1sEJssruN, d. l.. : Fsb, 1855.
sJ-: hsse HEi yOs.r Pills ia my geur' and hospital
I,cce iurr you rs them, and Cnrct hesitate "a
:iey the Lest c,firnrtiy employ. Their reg'
atiHE ay"u tis '!r is ui,t Rnr decided consequent
" fey admirable remedy for urgFSeAsens ot tlsI
organ. ILis- hry= s-lu,u FUND Of biliout dis
.tsiLnsg- tst 50 did uo really ys'1 % tls-'.
TraIernaliy ,urrp ELBNZO BALI. N. D..
-..---.1 - ~ HFg-s.z II1e.s..s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-01
hhenmatisIn, Nemalsia. aud Gout.

= eH' -ss h:r p. l1ie;s f tie isiiist Eoss Csrel.
FCAau IIoUsE. SkyASNAu. Ga. Jan. c. 1856
oNtsru SR sbJuid Ii uugisiefi for Tie relief your
skil has brought 10 dl report NV Won.
Geld settled la my nUs and brought eKcIrcinrirS
u'fJa'Ei- IairF which tIsrd in chronic Rheumatism
Auviths'auu Lad de best or fhysican. tie di-essc
grew ami WORST, until lv the aIiy-c u ,our excel
lon; agsr 30 Ealiinosc IN MucASi,ze. tried v,ur is
Their effects slow hut ly Vciscseir in tho
uss Of them ! am entirely well.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-01

Ff0 f0QUEENSwARE-A superior lot Of Fancy
- and Common Queenswarc now opening
SS and for sale at the 4. ost reasonable prices
at the store Of RICHARD MOSSOP.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-01

These famous Pills are expressly combined to OPP
crate on the stomach, the liver the kidneys, the
lungs the skin, and the bowels, correcting any de
rangement in their functions, purifying the blood
the very fountain of life and thus curing disease
In ALL its forms
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
OUR PROSPECTS.

We have the most cheering intelligence
of the prospects of the election of Mr. Scales
from every county, and almost every neigh
horhood throughout the District. The
Democrats and anti-kn6w Gothings are
thoroughly aroused and decided in their
determination to be no longer represented
in Congress By man, who had shown him
sef to be unworthy of confidence, and un
true to the South. They understand well
the tactics by which Col. Puryear is again
cndeaYOring to defeat them, and they are
fully prepared for his every charge. They
have heard before, the wall about the dis
tribution of the public lands. and they have
known it rebuked, almost annually, by the
calm deliberation of the people, for forty
years consequently, they have nothing
TO fear from this miserable humbug-tbis
imaginary phantom in the minds of delud
ed men. They are also familiar with the
harangues against Foreigners and Catho
lies; they heard it in the PALMER DAYS of
Know Nothimgism, and in the dying gasps
OF Sam. We are surprised that Col. Pur-
year should again take up these old defunct
hobbies and attempt to ride into Congress-
upon them. They cannot fail to render
him ridiculous i'll the eyes of honest men,
who have sense enough to discern between
right and wrong, sound principle and de.
lusive catch, trap, coucoCtcd alone for the
purpose of making votes. Col. Puryea,
knows that there is not the slightest proba,
bliity that the public lands or their pro.
ceeds will ever be divided among the States
The Constitution is against IL; the besr
policy OF the country is against it; and b,
himself two years ago dropped it for the
sake of Know Nothingism, and declare,
that the advancement of this blood thirsty
corrupt organization. that have in man,
SECTIONS corrupted the ballot box and dis
graced the country with some of the mos
murderous and bloudy riots. that has eve
occurred exceptin countries where proscrip
tiQn and mob law prevails, was of para
mount Importance. And to promote thi
organization, he left the old Wing party
gave up his darling scheme of distribution
and even told the people that he woul,
vote for Know Nothing Democrat il
preference to an old line distribution Wing
What do the old line Wings have to say q
this cuaduct of Col. Puryear = HInsfo,
SeRtiael.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE

We are forever prating about Southern
Rights and Southern Independence, and
are every day exemplifying our perfect,
thorough and complete dependence upon
the North. We have Southern CONNER
cial Conventions. pass fine resolutions, chalk
ont on paper notable plans for Southern
aggrandizement and prosperity ; and then
straightway go home and import vegetables,
xehelves, almost every thing in short which
our appetites or tastes desire, from the
North. We send our children elsewhere
to be educated; we fail to encourage native
talent, but let it languiSh and die. We
buy when we ought to sell. and with all the
means of independence around us we are
to" happy in being dependent upon our
neighb"rs.
A painful instance of the effect of all this
happened the other day at Petersburg. A
gentleman by the name of Ross, author of
tue Southern Speaker" and other class
books, attempted to commit suicide by
taking chlorofnrm and stabbing himself
| in the region of the heart. When found
| he was lying on the floor in pool of blood.
| On the bed were discovered letters address
ed to his friends and wife, indicating dis
! appointment aud depression of spirits, and
iutimating and attributing the intention of
| taking his life to reverse of fortune, and the
non appreciation of his efforts in the furth-
| GRANGE of Southern literature.
If we would pirate less and act more
about Southern Rights aud Southern Inde-
pendencp-if We would raise our own pota-
| tues-make our own hutter-pducate our
children at home-marry at home-pay
/ more attention tn home matters, encoura pe
home talent. industry and labor, we should
be vastly more independent, and would be
, taking better care of Southern Rights than
in large Conventions or loud sounding re-
| solutions which for the most part are for
gotten with the occasion that brings them
| FORTH WIiming ton Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
:. AsyruM ron THE INSANE.

NC. AS LOM 01@ AAA
The Commissioners of this institution
we're in session for two days last week,
Friday and Sat1rday-present' DIR. Chas.
r. John son, of Wake, John A. Taylor, OF
New Hanover. E. J. Erwin, of Burke DR..
WI, Blow, of Pitt and Kemp t. Battle,
A. NJ. Lewis. Edward Cantweil and w. w.
Holden, of Wake.
There were eighteen applicants for the
Office of Matron of the institution. The
letters of the applicants, with their testlmo-
malls. were all read; and each application
received the most respectful and attentive
consideration. Miss Minerva I. Menden-
hail. of the County of Guilford, was select
ed to fill the office. The selection is con-
sidered an excellent one. Miss Mendenhall
it is believed, is peculiarly qualified Tor the
laboyieus and responsible duties OF the
Office.
The Executive Committee, charged con-
Jointly with the Superintendent, DIR. Fisher
with the management of the Institution our
ing the recess of the Board, submitted a
report detailing Interpretations and improve
ments since the last meeting; which was
accepted and approved.
The members of the Board made patient
and careful examination of all the wards
and of every department of the institution
and found every thing in satisfactory con-
diton. They also visited and examined the
water works and gas-works, and found them
nearly completed. The machinery needed
is now on the way from New York and it
is expected that by the 10th of July the
buildings will be lighted with gas and plen-
tifully supplied with water. 49,
An excellent road has been constructed
by Mr.. John +. Harrison, under the direc-
ton of the Superintendent, from the Rex
grounds to the Asylum gate,
On Saturday evening eight patients-two
females and six males-were brought before
the Board by the Superintendent, and dis
charged. They conversed nationally and
sensbly, very frankly declaring that it was
fortunate for them that they had been sent
to the Asylum, and expressing the belief
that they were again prepared for the duties
of life. Such result, while it is crafty
ing to every friend of humanity, furnishes
at the same time the best evidence of the
competency and fidelity of the officers of
the institution, and of the benefit WHICH
may be realized from it by those unfortu-
nately bereft of reason.
The meetings Of the Board were charac-
terized by entire harmony and the most
cordial feeling; and they separated, to meet
again in November, with renewed conf
dence in the advancement and prosperity
of the institution, and themselves encour
aged to pcrsevere in the discharge of the
duties confded by the Legislature to their
hands.-Raleigh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
THE GREAT SOUTHERN CIR CHS

THE GREAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS
DEPARTMENT.
GLOW Nissan Long, aid the great American
Clown Ia aud ohaksperean jester, JENNY REY-
LADY EQUEsTRAINS-Mada me Franconi,
Madame Roberts, aid Lapettt ADELAIDE Fraucon.
Nous. tranconi Will ln;r. duce Ills unatpruacna
bic trained Horses. W. Oder, the Come Ii Ider
aid great Double SoinerseI 1hIower. g. Molfi-
son Will astonlsh the aud ece by his contorlonIst
performance Oh Chair erected Oh pole hir:y teet
high, held and supportt by Mons, Iieesn. Master
James, tnt Champion Equestrian OF The South. -
Vandean Brothers, by iieiser and Jennings.
Nuns CASTILLO, The gIeal GI be Performer: w
Johnson, the Slack Rope Performer.
Juveniles OF the Coinpany-Master John and
Jack. =
Leader flhe Band &C. VeIandt, which is a suf-
hcIehi guarantee Tor the excellence ot the Music.
A man walking on the ceiling, head down by
means oi the sc entlc application OF the principles
OF adhesion, by u. \. Ed ed.
Master saundeis III his superb Principal Act: Ju
venIles of the Troupe Panlomlne, Ballet Dane
ing, Ionic Atefpieces, &C, are among the grand
features OF this exhibition, making IN all the most
aHrac lvC aud interesting entertainment and the
best Fifty cent show ever offered 70 the people OF the
South.
FREE EXHIBITION.
MONS. STELLAR, viii make grand
TERRIFIC ARl Al AS ENSI0N, on a
WI two hu dred feet long extended a
diZzy height, outside Of the tent, from the
top of the centre pole to the grou d! This
gratutous spectacle, outside and gree to all,
is probably he most start ing that has ever
been afford 10 community who admire
eoura e and skill, and viii. be positively ex-
hIbited every lay that tie orrn NAV not
be sub as TO render the feat revo ting to
, humanity.
SAM. HENDRICKS. AeESr.
Charlotte, June Ii, 1857 ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

70 We heartily endorse the following
paragraph which we copy from the RICH
mond (Na.) Wing, and commend it to the
parents of this place:
"Boys out at night.-Itis one of the most
ruinouS, dangerous, mischievous things
possible. NQthing SO speedily and surely
marks their downward course. I'VE have
again and again alluded to these melan-
choly facts, and must continue to do So
while We have strength to lift a pen. It is
ruinous to their morals in all instances
They acquire, under the cover of night. an
unhealthy state of mind, bad, vulgar and
prpfane language, obscene practices, orimi-
nal sentiments, and a lawless and riotnu<
bearing. Indeed, it is in the street after
night fall, that boys principally acquire
the education of the bad, and capacity 70,
becoming rowdy, dissolute, criminal men
Parents do you believe this Will you
keep your children at home at night, anC
see that your homes are made pleasant and
profitable %
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
FREE EXHIBITION.

~ 1t seems that Rheumatism, Deafness,
Neuralgia, Swollen and Stiff Joints and other
complaints to which we are all subjects hav
lost their terrors Prof. De Grath's Electric
Oil is war anfed to relieve any case in short
space OF lime ana with trifiing expense -
Pritchard. See advertisement in anotber
coiumn. Nav l3-2m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
CIRCUS, EEENAGERIE &
EHHPPODROHRE1 combined,
CA II ID.

u n ELDRED procialms to The South that as
return Tor the geheious patronage that has ever
crowned his Efforts TO please, he has tins season
combined
THREE GREAT SHOWS.
and engaged the world-r Renowned FRANCONl
HlPPODKOME TROUPE to appear IA coniunc.
zion with the splendid AMIN Al EXHIBI iION
aud GREAT SOUTHERN CIRCUS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

WARNING TO TOBACCO CONSUMERS
A correspondent, writing from Kentucky,
states that the hog pestil nee has been
traced to some droves that passed through
tobacco growing district on their way
east. He also remarks that tohacconists
are using pru<ic acid to give an almond
favor to the leaf, and, in consequence of
this poison, a number of smokers have lost
the use of their lower limbs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

u DR.. Eldersham. in his history of the
Jewish Nation, says: The wife was to
grind the meal, to wash, to cook, to nurse
her children, to make her husbands bed,
and to work in wool. These regulations
-were modified if she were wealthy. If she
had brought with her one slave, she was
not required to grind the meal, to bake,
or wash; if two slaves, she was also freed
from cooking and nursing her children if
three she was not required to make the bed
or work in wool, if four slaves, it is added
she might sit in her chair. However. this
indulgence was limited. and under all cir
cumstances, the wife was expected, at least,
to work in wool. If. by a rash vow. hus-
band had foresworn himself not to allow his
wife to work, he was bound Immediately to
divorce her, as it was thought that idleness
induced insanity.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

On the first of July, the new tariff takes
effect under Which foreign liquors are
subject to only thirty per cent. instead Of
one hundred per cent. cd valorem duty as
heretofore.
Of course Tavern keepers will, on and
after the ist July supply 'yulips, Coblers
Cocktails" &c, at cents glass, crackers
and cheese thrown in. Then loafers will
board cheap.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

1t is said that bleeding a partially blind
horse at the nose will restore him to sight:
so much for the horse. To open mans
eyes you must bleed him at the pocket.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

aTWIsTs OF CoTroN."-The Frenchmau
who said that the friendship between the
United States and England was mot chain
of flowers, but simple twists of cotton" was
not far from the mark. Out of 9OO,oOo,OOo
of pounds of cotton imported into Great
Britain last year, no less than 700,OoO,OOO
pounds were from the United States. A
rise of one penny in the pound in the price
of cotton involves a national loss to England
of $2O,O0O,O0O to $3O,OOo,0OO. The de.
pendence Of England on the United States
for the supply has increased from IS pei
cent. of their consumption of cotton in 1901
to so per cent. at the present time. Twists
of cotton" which bind such extensive interests
as these, make chain of iron which cannot
be easily broken.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

The midshipmen who have just passed
the examination at the naval academy and
been warranted as "past midshipmen," are
as follows:-F. B. Blake, J. w. Alexander
Ell. D. Todd, G. J. Graves, J. NJ, Pritchett
E. Terry, B. Wilson, T. NJ. Mills, NJ. Bunce
J. W. Kelly, II. B. seely, F, Y. McNair
A. r. Yates, II. ". Miller and c. Merchant
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

~ The execution Of Mcdonald, on
Friday last, at Eizat ethtown, Bladen county
is represented to have been shocking
affair. He had been tried and convicted
of murder, and sentenced to be hanged on
a certain day; but the period fixed for his
execution was postponed by Gov. Bragg
until Friday last, so that he could have time
to examine and consider the application fol
ii pardon that had been sent up to him
in McDonald's cas-. The Governor, not
deeming this a proper case for executive
clemency, refused pardon; and the
wretched man was brought out for execution
lie reached the scaffold in an exhausted
state, paralyzed by fear, as We understand
and being held up by the Sheriff, the rope
was plecsd around his neck. Even before
the drop fell, his limbs gave way, and he
sank upon the scatfold, so that many persons
thought that he died from extremity of fear
before the Judgment of the law was
executed.- Wilmington Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

FREEMAsoNs IN THE CABINEr.-Tbe
Freemasons' Magazine says. 1T probably
known to most OF our readers that Gen. Cass
Is "a Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodoe
of Michigan, and is, therefore, we'll qualified
to speak of the character and tendencies Of
the institution and its principles. President
Buchanan is also Past Master of a lodge
at Lancaster city, Pennsylvania. The Vice
President, Hon. Mr. Breckenridge, is a
member, we think, of Webb Encampmept
ofKnight Templars, at Lexington, Kentucky;
and the Secretary of the Treasury, Hon,
Howell Cobb, is member of the Order in
Georgia. -.-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

The FlRsr sGorToN BEooM.-The hrst
cotton bloom of this year was grown ana
shown to us yesterday, the 18th, by
William Dunoyant of this District. IT
fell off the stalk on Tuesday, and must
have bloomed several days previously
Chester STANDARD, 18th inst.
FoREIGN ITEMs.-There has been great
confagration in Constantinople, by winch
1900 houses were destroyed.
Serious politico-religious riots have taken
place in Belgium, growing out of anti
Catholic feelings. Converts, monasterles
cottages, and the Bishops Palace had beer
attaeked.-The troops interfered, and at the
latest accounts order was nearly restored.
Gen. John B. Wabach, the Oldest Officer
in the United StAes army, died at his
residence in Baltimore, at quarter before
9 o'clock. Wednesday night, in the 92d
year of his age, after an illness of three days
Gen. w. was born at Alsace, On the Rhine
in October, 1865.
The SUGAR QuEs11oN.-The n. Y. Times
predicts fall in the price of sugar. Just
now there is a concerted movement among
the spectators to keep it up, but it viii
not avail:
"The prospects for full crop are highly
encouraging. The high prices which have
ruled the past two years have stimulated
production, while they have caused a
diminution of consumption, and the natural
consequences are increasing stocks and a
tendency to lover prices. Besides the
crop of louisiana promises to be nearly
four times greater than it was las year:
and the yield Of maple sugar has been
much larger than was ever before known.
COMFORT FOR TEA DRINKERs.-The
export Of tea from China to the United
States for the nine months ending with
March last shows decline of FOYER millions
of pounds. The advance in the price has
been fifteen cents per pound on black teas
since December, and Of lower grades 6
hundred per cent. over last years closing
prices. Teas bought in New York al
auction for four cents, have been resold al
twenty-five cents per pound, the Post O.
that city says, that dealer has already
cleared between 100000 and 100000 by
his operations in tea during the present
season.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

A hint to the wise is sufficient.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23

. gentleman having been lately called
on to subscribe to course of lectures
declined, because" said he, my wife give,
me lecture every night for nothing"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
Change of Location,

Wewould be pleased to see the former custom
ers of Messrs. Springs * Mcleod, and assup
them that we will do our utmost TO make it then
interest to buy of us. Our stock and assOrtmrH
is inferior to none, and our prices are as Iowa
any. All we ask is a call
HENDERSON &. AHRENS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-06-23
ny WY LCSE'VVIIUEIys
III. b. TYLEF

Capt. of Marines, commanding.
ARCHIBALD HENDERSON. Brevet Brigadier
General and Commandant of the Marine
Corps.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Express.
1859 SeorY afl0Ae.>RobeKe &chuYler

/ Nm SaratOgas aug. ..
H,s. Robert Schuyler, widow, better known
IN sPicer, the widow Of the celebrated
eff has erected a sort Of castellated cot
- "a Ssnioga Lake, about half mile from
sTal place of resort-the Lake House
~ a. ihe world 20 to drive, or 70 dine on
ancus fried potatoes" Ars. Schuyler
- painted mansion of some peetensiOns
4. ~sort 50 fashionable, all the tourists Of
al ed States viii. Of course drive TO take =
=. 1ef-and for sixty or ninety days in the
= must expect people TO be almost look.
mo her windows.
Ca. selection Of . spot TO build upon In 20
= sssoes place, has started the public Cos
i. -0 ~ sorts Of roaancea, 6ctions and Tan.
aug shile there b N earnest i0QSiry,
"a the money come fromy" there b mot
- issst assertion that Robert Schuyler b
$50 What gives strong interest % the
sss ALAN, 70 . litils ssoue bsjlding some ono
- ~ from the maasion, With high VIM
- W out Of sight on foot, erected nemi
"f Roman Catholic cAApal, % which
- sads-l do not. for have never besu
=. see-that there ID sabtcssanean pas
uoa The house. The uoskmen have beer
sPsd and ''rs-psmpsd," aad so~e os shes
81 ac' give cat, that Robert Schuyler 4
yss siavs, end that vhea anybody GOMEZ
- house. Ne Schuyler runs eaisv gross1
esepel, and esss iaso Aia coma s'deAd."-
-I'en hls ghossly appsAsAncs uAeA living
aeA - ais u Prehahllley. TAe slesy I
~ SswseA and h The naaural result q b
Ms..s ssecsiag D csAsplcsoss msssaoa 10 :.
- sess place, T6eee ssems 70 b YER,
ok pFesssca In consreueace of The ssos,
~ -, "faan-ien, that NJ, Schayls 70 not dead
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19

We have obtained by inquiry some further
Information with regard 10 the sale Of Fort
Snelling, Minnesota. The reservation covers
Eight thousand scres Of beautiful land a the
junction Of the Nissisaippi with Ice most I'm.
portant tributary north Of the Illinois, the In.
evtable site Of . future city, aud worth at least
500 per acrs now, or esOO, 900 in grosa. which
sum No bellevs Il would have brought duly
advertised and PUT up In lots ~ auction. Beside
tho land, there arc the fort aud extensive bar
racks, stablsA 10, which have probably cost
the G0vesnmens not lesa than tS0,O00 Thia
Immense property, rapidly aasmen,ing In value,
has been privately dlsposeA Of Tor the bsggarly
sum Of osNO0O, only one.third OF which was
raid downl There u hers clear. unmi.igAled
tialphinism cf at least Three Quarters Of Nil
Hon nollAr; and wAcsrer got sAe Hhwts 70 ~
ensretssd an tAs appropriations lai kaoWs rAs
has made tbs mo.cs--N. y, Tribune,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-08-19


.~,s<m u pacing De sdhers 4 ne~spa
81 raHsoala. ssas0boaf<. and into pub
r1slvns. which y reesrded by outsider
k-<,.lle privilege II tie presz. 10 in th,
s.st Doe md Tar o. Nat institation. =
sns. ,aat the press, " soa1e generai ant
H. ~1nrl ahonaaeid i1noifef - oppres
..1 s~ree ueoa - ICY 81 reoAjing al
-. "a conpliaenss q this nature. and
- - 1ancsnealiea 6ea ~ Passies for
- 80 loyCn. -.
80 e.ea 49, = - shove remarks,
..1issly csaeur b sbs ssgxsssions In re.
- ps.ses. ne syssen q dead-head.
rr.,as and psbliahsrs. ~ shich for a
- esesSsssaiss. passie6 e1peet and
- k.S,s salsshss ssuus1sssabss. 10 .
IRE The quicker Il is done away, not
!. Railroads. but by Societies Of every
I.rtursrs sho~nen, etc. ETC.. the better.
..;,h.r . favor to publishers nor % the
~ - :, large. We should b glad q 80
- ,ra Publishers united 10 refusing -
-. -. ever ding Of the sort. 40 eaieslased
- !. .l.ls DE independence and Of con
-. .,.,rs sbe influence Of the Press, but
-. - leep printers poor Let the labor
80 Railroads and for oil parties Who
100 DE press be paid for As il should be.
- uir psy our o~a usy every where ana
q. assey BY the change