davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
LETT
EUery Democrat vote

1t is important that every Demo
crat should so to the polls aud vote
for Gov. Harris. Let each one act
as if be thought the whole election
depended upon his individual vote
Exert yourself from COW until the
close Of the polls in the cause of our
glorious old party, and victory is
certain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

VIENNA, June 28.-Some days
must elapse before complete Austrian
returns Of The battle Of S lierino can
be procured. Italian regiments are
becoming very difficult to manage,
desertiODs occurring by scores md
fities. at Trieste Who'll, battalion
has pronounced for King Victor
Emmanuel A vessel under American
colors has been detected receiving
deseTters on hoard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
CoURT House BLOWN UP WITH Gun

CoURT HOUSE BLOWN UP WITH Gun
POWDER. = About four o'clock on the
morning of the lst inst, some scoun-
drel ignited key of powder, which
had previously been placed under
the Court House at Port Gibson,
Claiborne county, Miss, and about
half the building was blown to atoms.
The Sherilf''s office adjoining was al
so destroyed, aud his vault robbed
Of about. $4,000. The occupants
of the building all escaped uninjured.
The damage to the building is es-
timated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
No clue has yet been discovered as
TO the perpetrators.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

A GREAT REFoRMER.-An order
has been issued by the Postmaster
General, prohibiting all clerks leav,
ING their duties for the purpose oil
taking a dink during Office hours,
under penalty of dismissal; thus
showing the determination on lis \,
mari that 1.-The ''sweets Of office
shall not be mingled with the bilters OF
any kind. The Postmaster is right,
and shows his estimate of an anfud-
died brain in the performance OF
government duty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

Writer for the FauesteuiNe O5ssrrer.

JULY, 14lD, 1908.
Mr.. EDIToR:-It was a proud day
to me when | heard the speech of
Gov. Harris in Fayetteville, and not
outstanding a considerable length of
time has elapsed since that day, |
cannot help. making few remarks
upon his magnificent speech. The
melody Of bis voice and the patriotic
accent still sound in my ears. was
glad to hear him stand for the truth.
| had almost become neutral in pc.
litical affAirs, but this magnificent
speech Of the Gov. cheers me up and
gives me renewed courage. 1t made
me feel that the time was not far dis
tant when we might enjoy religion
without priestcraft- 1t is my sin
eere wish that bis great labors may
be crowned with success. The least
! Gin do for him is to wish BIN a
long, happy, aud prosperous life. !
am well pleased Hith the way be ex-
poses the various isms Of the day.
He upb0lds the true Democratic doc.
trlne which should prevail in every
American breast. ! do seriously
think that be is the best sentinel we
have among us to warn Us Of the en-
emies that are row approaching our
free and glorious country-for | do
uot consider the PRESENT opposition
TO the Democratic party any thing
else. But il Gov. Harris has poured
out the great cause and truths every
where else as he did in Fay etteyiile,
( be viii be elected by an ovorWbeln-
ing majority. Notwithstanding Coz.
Nethellan3 is a very eloquent man,
Ibe principles on which his eloquence
is based does not suit US Democrats
on Pearidge. Gov. Harris says he
has ever stood proud, firm, and resp
lutte upon the Democratic platform,
while his friend Netherlaud has rot.
The Opposition Party down here, or
some Of them at least, pretend to
think, that Mr.. Netherland laid it on
the Gov, and that there is no other
chance but for NetAerlapd 10 be our
next Governor; but my notion about
tina. is, that it is much to be hoped
or. but little to lie expected. Oh
they say that be is the sLaipest enc
yet. That | freely atmit, for be
Wa S so sharp as 10 cut his own flesh,
or cut from Him some, few votes
which we will be very glad to get, not
that we would expect TO need them,
but We will be glad to see them come
home. | would then just sly to Mr.
Netherland, that the next time he
starts TO Old Lincoln, be had better
not Whet Up quite so sharp. And l
believe that the knife with which he
cut himself is perfectly poison, and
if it is, abut the 4tb day of next Au-
gust, Ibis rut will prove fatal and he
will lie laid low in the dust, too deep
for resurrection. God forbid the res
direction part, and grant Isham G. a
happy reelection to the Governors
seat.
J. r, Not an Oppositiouist.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

Some one suggests that, as the
State Of Massachusetts has deter
mined that foreigners shall reside in
that State two years after being
legally naiuralized, before they shall
be allowed the privilege of voting,
the Southern States should catch the
the spirit Ofthe principle, and prohibit
Massachusetts and all ultra freesoil
men from voting in the South, until
they have resided here twenty-one
years. The New Orleans Crescent
advocates the twenty-one years
principle for free State men.--Mc-
MinnuNe New Era.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

The mails from Philadelphia, Troy,
Alb,ny, AMI other cities yussins
through Preston, Minnesota, have
been robbed for many months Of
drafts, Money and land warrants.
Luther Preston, the postmaster,
has been detected, aud a half-brother
Of bis, John NIerrick and his wife,
were arrested recently and taken to
St. Paul for sharing in the vilIainy.
Merr;ck has confessed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

AN EXTRAORDINARY CRADLyG
FEAT.--Mr. Robert Brookiug Graded
a half acre Of barley 4 few DAYS
since, on the farm Of J. I. Sumrell
near Mayslick. in Mjrty-tseo minutes
His brother, Hamilton, cut the same
amount of grain in thirty-fi,e minutes
Who can beat! = MaysmRe Eaqie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

at Oskaloosa. Iowa, young wO-
maE, whose husband came home
drunk the other day, took down an
oxgoad and chastised him NEST
gloriously-until be promised not
to do so again. He laid the blame
upon friend who asked him to drink.
She then whaled biz. for not having
stability to refuse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
One Vote!

Let no Democrat say to himseii'
"NIy vote is of no USE" Every vote
counts, and one vote has beea the
means Of deciding great contest
and saving the country from mlsrule'
Let every Democrat vote, and thus
show that he is truly with the cause
and for The cause.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

A new Bank established under
the general free banking law of the
State of Alabama, has gone into ope-
ration at Selma. It is called the
Bank Of Selma, and its bills are Sc.
cured by the deposit of 100000
Of the United States and Alabama
State bonds in the Comptroller's
office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
BUFFALO, N. Y. May "a, 1859,

BUFFALO, N. L. MAY ~ 1909,
A. G. MERRITT. Eso.-My Dem
SIR Your letter of the 18th has
Just come to hand, and in reply to
your several inquiries, respectfully
state that, 10 1880 the statute laws
| in this state were revised, and in this
revision it was declared, in substance
that all acts of incorporation there
after granted by the Legislature
should be subject to modification oil
repeal at the pleasure of the Legis-
lature. This provision Of tha Re-
vised Statutes was,by reference,ine
porated into and formed part of all
bank charters granted after that time.
and the new Constitution Of 1856 Art
7, Sec. l } limits the power of the
Legislature to create corporations TO
special cases, and then declares that
All general laws and special acts, pas
sed pursuant to this section, may be
altered from time to time, or repealed.
Most of The bank charters gran
ted by the legislature have expired,
and have not been renewed, and our
banks generally are doing business
under the general banking law.
have never heard any complaint
that the reserved power of the leg
islature over the Bank charters has
been abused.
/ believe this answers all your in.
quiries.
Respectfully yours.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
Written for the Fayetteville Obs@ver.
FOOTPRINTS OF THE PAST.
COuFtesieS of Life.


Few persons are aware how much
o! The happiness or misery of our
existence depends upon the common
courtesies or amenities of life. No
one, however humble his station. but
is affected, his pleasures increased,
or his misfortuues aggravated by the
trivial incidents OF social intercourse
How often has kind act excited
gratitude, friendship and esteem, while
the reverse produced i'll will, hatred
and enmity. Let me mention an in
stance or two in point.
'Oace upon Time" while weud-
ing my way to my boarding house |
was suddenly and unexpectly overta-
ken by hard shower. Just at that
moment | fell in company with an
acquaintance, a gentleman also on
his way home, who very promptly
aud kindly rendered me his umbrel-
la, remarkiDg as he did so, that | had
the farthest to go, and would get wet.
replied that | could not think of
taking a gentleman's umbrella from,
him while it was raining. He, how
ever pressed lis acceptance til Tx
matter was settled by going with
him to his Door, not far out of m,
way, and then using bis umbrella til
reached home, which soon did, "ir
good order and we'll conditioned
and with grateful recollections Of the
act of kindness which it will lone
give me pleasure to remember. This
said | TO myself, is one Of the cour-
tesies of life--I'll make note Of it
| will give another instance, Of a
somewhat different character, which
will further illustrate my first re-
marks, and which took placo-no
, matter WHEREOF. when. | will only
add that it was many miles distant
} from your pleasant town Of Fayette.
vile.
A young friend of the writer STEP
ped into store to make some pur-
cbases for himself and neighbors. At
the moment it occurred to him that
it was important he should write a
: line and mail it to neighboring vii
iage. Informing the merchant, who
was also the pos! master, be proceed.
ed to write. Having flushed the
note while the other was making up
the mail, he was in the act of affixing
the post Office stamp, when the mail
} was abruptly closed and he left stan.
ding with the letter in his band
Some one spoke calling his atten-
ton TO the letter, but the Govern
ment official "clothed with little
brief authority" did not condescend
to reply. The young man left the
store, and as the reader has no doubt
anticipated, made his purchases to =.
mount of some fifteen to twenty dol
lars atlanother house. Nor was this
all. His peculiar circumstances re-
curing him to make purchases TO
the amount of several hundred annu.
ally, we may safely infer that they
we're not made at the post office.
have heard tell Of man biting of
his own nose, though l never saw it
done. This, however, is something
very likeit. Reader, don't you think
SO? sgd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

The sharp.shooter of the Rogers
Vile. Tenn, State Sentinel, sends s
Minnie rifle ball into the ranks OF the
Opposition, thus: -"The agricultural
indictments of which Cal, Netherland
voted to deprive the poor man. are
narrowing the very souls OF Dis
friends all over the state.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

In Memphis tie other day Mrs.
Margaret Slatterly was terribly Bit
ten in the street by parcel Of saw.
age dogs, and she is not expected to
live; and a man named MeGrard was
also badly bitten by the sane dogs.
An officer shot four Of The dogs dead
en- the spot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

Rufus Choate OF Mass died in No.
va Scotia on the 18th inst, on his
way to Europe for his health. lie
was the most brilliant man Of the
nation, profound lawyer and ma
tional statesman. He filed Web.
sters place. But who can FL his?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

The Cincinnati Times, Of Saturday,
reports eight cases of sun stroke in
that city during the day previous,
four of which were fatal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

When Louis Napoleon left France
for Italy, he said: SIN one month s
time / will date my proclamations
at Milan" The promise was fulfilled,
and be had a day OF two 10 spare
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
Stone Shop !

1HE undersigned has oacued CEzIa
4 shop in Petersburg. aud i. pre- -
pared TO execute all kinds Of work
in his line, whether for buildings or
grave-yards, in unsatisfactory manner, X
and on terms cheaper than can be -
had in any other town. Order respectfully
solicited and promptly filed
May SIMS. W. Il. PEACH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

Gov. Harris is fighting a gallant
Jight in East Tennessee. Some
think that his majority in the State
will be fifteen thousand; others think
that it vii, GO as high as twenty
thousand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
READ 1T,

Mr.. Fillmore s letter, written to
a. G. Merritt, Esq, Of Nashville.
which we give below, fell like bomt
shell III the ranks of the Opposition,
1t completely sileDces their batteries
It annihilates at one blow, all of THEN
arguments against repealable bank
chart. RS. Read it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

EXPENSIVE. The daily war ex-
peuses of France are estimated at
100000 francs, Of Austria 4-.209,-
QUO HORNS, OF each about 5000,
600.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER

0FFIcE--Atthe same Old Stand: Sign Of tie
"ObserUea Printing Office"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

Thursday Morning, July rs, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-07-28

FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Election Notice.

TIE stockholders q tle Richmond ard Williamsburg
lCrEPi<e Company hereby -st election
5il BE ieft "a SIC WigSirs b-i3ilZ, opposite re Bar
II the Cts = Rchmoad Second day tae islh 4 Z
month, u g. heteen he hears 10 acCc y SAID
y toF the Of eng sia Directors serve he
ensuing ezE.
WILLIAM PARRY, Pres
Eichu-5aI. IstA me. z0ts. ISIS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Wood Saving f.aS.siucs.

DOTH Circular and Cross cut * n P,.,srs from on
ID 10 foar horses Tor Is. ai,. cc.Eo mica
There should be IN every s-1&s5...aet,
F. VI Ey INSOS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
ETA EgH
Arrival of Winter Goods.

WE have received within the lest few weeks from
w Now oEk and Philadelphia n considerable ad-
diton % already large stock comprising Cloths,
Cusimeres Dress Goods, Giogss Hosiery, Staples.
making our assortment excellent for the season. to
which we invite tho attention 81 purchasers.
With a view to special obj expect 10 reduce
stock low possible this winter and oui
mate 10 cash purchasers that BARG AIMS a,u4 BE- had
Of as. THADDEUS WRIGHT.
Dec. 9, ISIS. 52tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
SIGN OF THE RED CURTAIN,
Fresh Arrival, New Goods in Town!
NAT PANIC PRICES -

BEAT PANIC PRICES. ~-
DARV of cur stock closing a and below
L Cost.
splendid assortment Ladies Dress Goods @
the latcst styles.
great variety.
Cloths. Ssttinet.s. Mems and Boys wear Sc
short everything usually kept in well CONDUCTED e.
Establishments.
EG5-ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH.
A general assortment Of Foreign and Domestic prx
Goods constantly on hand and 1t the lowest possible
Cash Prices.
NRemember everyb to call the cheap Cash Store
No ?. Main street, opposite the Branch and Citizens
baak j. W. HAINES.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
All Whom it NAV Concern.

THE undersigned is DESTROYS OF expressing hs gratitude
- to his numerous friends and irons. for their liberal
support and their promptness I'm these trying timer
In making settlement, aud hopes TO merit aud receive
continuation OF the He is opening large and
well assorted stock OF Goods embracing hing usual
" kePt 70 his whish have keeen bought SINCE THE
DECLINE III GOODS, and viii he sold low they
be had cheap cash stores (distant thahder)
not excepted He vii ate here for the benefit Of those
who want to- buy for cash, give call and
SEE WHAT WE WILL Do
We know good reason why sell as cheap
anybody. Our small, In proportion
business. any house In a sell a great
goods than other house, certainly
sell at as small price and make more money.
Much Is aid about the give. What goods do
not cash for buy credit Of months, the
average time sell hence do lose
thing on that score. Again, who to have hut
little confidence In the Integrity ability Of the people in
this community ''croak'' debts, debts.
lie would this in such and also the credit
his land he has sold nearly
body sales amount to between IA and l2 MILLION
OF DOLLARS, yet have sued a single customer
disposed of single claim, and would give $1,000
to have claim that is has BEEN books
per cent is this? Not haT Of oHe per
In conclusion. as expect customer to settle
promptly the end OF the will sell cheap the
cheapest. No trouble to show goods Call and see
" What man does is the thing Remember the :. Pet
Lamb. GLEN SCOTT.
Sept -, 1858. AR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
Repairing.

I AN prepared to repair al the Ohss Machines in
| cladips Pitts SepaSstors and ~ rers Wen an,
promptly done. r v h)BlN>0N,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
IL Clsand>burg and TsisidEeboFo
turnpike.

Z \ election xiii b. held in Ho!l.a1,5ar- Non-
! sag. the Josh day q January next, the pnr
pose et ee1tine Board Of Directors fr tbe ho.aEl IS
burg All NiiIleb3ro' Turnpike Company, tor the en-
suing year.
Tee. .. Is-s. 43v
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-06
s0ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH.
For Sale or Exchange.

THE cniers offers for sale exchange 1000
Land ~ Missouri. Property in er near Richmond vii
be taken in exchange. He also has lands ana tnw
lots in Kansas. hioh he will dispose en- RexsousbI
terms Also Horse AMI a oae-herSe Wagon, which h.
will sell for cash or country produce.
He is also Agent for James Bqlla's Portable Saw Nr
OF Richmond. ~
d. B. GOLDEN.
Wv. % ieSS- &3ff
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-08

TINE conmonv eaith IF Virgin a. 10 the
Il Sheriff Of kaua~has county gree ins !:
We cllomand you that sou spmmch I-ssE Cel17
ntl Coal Company 6f Coal river, j! ;heyIe
found III yoaf bai!iwiek, to appear ttitre The
Judge vi cur circuit eouri, for tie eauhty Of
kauawha. at ralts 70 be held III tie Clerks
Office pf said cepTlficR tie first Nerdak in
January neat, toan>Nsr a i'll IN ehancely, en-
Eibi'ed aga nst them in cur SAID court ",
Ma It'll az Nidklff. And have then there this
writ ssaness. Alsxenttf ". Qaas.ies.
QleEk Of oar SAID coat, at the Court Aoust 81
said county the sd dayef December. 1868,
liz the BID year Of the Commoiw
+ Tie object OF this suit is 10 recover Of de-
PENDANTS $2f06 with interest thereon IL IN the
sth day Of November, fS54, until paid and
costs ofsnit, and also tosuljectto sale certain
lands lying in Kanawha county sold 20 le
fshlaptS BY comrlainaniS, and fully JescTitod
in two Deeds between defendants and cum
PlainaFts, Of record in book 5 page 55-6, aud
page So, Klnawha county Court Clerks Of
fee, IN payment of The said sums OF money
the said S2le6 being the residue cf The rur-
chase money due by defendants To complain.
aats FOR the land described IN said Deeds
TeSie. IA W. QUARRIER.
III ID. SWANS. sci. AS
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-08
YHE tsIsbsERs s BAKER .
Sewing Machine Co.

II Having grFatl increased Their fliit1es isI
xaanp faotur ny tholr CEIGpRAfEsS FAM Ma
on is ;3with Nh the .Iecenl ilneSo ssefne nts,
kays reduced Their prices, and Iolleft sa ie
ANEW STYLE MA CHINE.
# Pr1ce $40.
/ Ii is no longer qaestipned that these Ma
shinss ale thel1est in use fof family sewing.
They 81
/ neM, FELL, GATHER. AND STITCH
ii lid most superior manner, and are the only
machines in tie narket thai are so WeA and
xIinnlyI made, that they may be seGt iato fam
i,ies With hp other Instructions than are coz
timed ina circular which accompanies each
machine. and from which
4.- a CHILD or TEN YEARs
may readily learn how touseEthsni. aIac keeI
thenf in order. rheymaAe N vars Of
FTP TEEN HUND ED. STITCHES EA
FIX sci e H HtSlHlE. NJ NJ
Hnd viii do thu ise wing of a family cheaper
than sdamstfess can Dc II, even 7 she works
!. oNR CENT AN HOUR.
Is thare aaliusbald, father. or brother u
The Tnitsa States, wEo will psrniit ihe dSudgi
nv III hand sewing in Ihisfatlily. when 9
Grover ii Baker Machine Will 10 il better,
mefe expedi tsoysiy. and Cheaper Than car
possibly be done BY hand Il EIs-
once Il 4 n il 4biiioa nd Sale :--49S Broad
~ New yerk 8 Sunlrnet Ssteet, Boston
ian f,ae3,nut Street, PaifadeiPhIa. is5 Bal.
ti,pote Street, Baltimore. West Eefti
Stfeet, Cincinnati.
4fgendies in ~ principal Cries ana Ioasas.
in the EsafedI St4tes.
rT SEND For a. GiRclll1.A RE:.-f1
Bee. 22lSt, 1858. 5s4i IT, & 2 :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-08
cineinnatl Natket.

. rLoUR-'fhe demand e9iitihaes dull with
outIimpbrtans change. suPas1ne So 5fF05 o
with Rat trlffing sales. iS IS bills Iecsived
he8lsst as4 lfurs.
| CIR n NV heatI Continues &c tiEes aud pri-
. crsRsre firmI Sales ot 800 lbustaFls prime
white at sill s6 600 do e5e5ce KeniueE,
wh4te. at 81 28.: s0it d.. f4if whise at 81 f7
and s60Fdo. lEririe red 1T = i5 M.
Corn lis in BnodsFate lem9nN al 7ia77c fol
( niyrd. Barley is q IN al 75e Gil Ipritpe, Ryt
is uneAapgsdt Oats ate il fair feqsiekt. ada
PRICES steady; soles3 46a bIlsh. 1T aGpoh u
6Ac. arid SOC i. nkkstfre 1t 51e. "
WHISKY rhefaemsnI i active ana pr
ess t1g.st sais q s40 5pls :. y 72Ies27 de
!, PROMiSi0N- 4Bseon Sides FAY eaadvancea
H 10 ais.Ewth sRlesof 100 bhdk. athas STITCHES
IN Hanged 400 Ills Balm Meat saia nee
Hnuri Ia III repfrt vi eli ana Islc Me Ii Polk
T SIS SsISsls.l Bacon shoulders 7sc Lar
j Eic H sEs III e4#
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-02-08
slft,l Embellishments.
II From the Albany Exffess.

II FromSthe ALBANY Exp
saI An Appeal to Manhood.
Faihsrs, IONS, anil bfDillers al, 4.
MonIa bou 10 your dglg7 Il
WolIl y,tu save cur 4Ia{.Iops lives
4z5 AMI help preset ouI beauty s4.
III Buy US then a. new Machine, N
One I'd do on, sewing
One Of Grove q ElSaktf's make,
II is tie tesient gpfRg.
Would yos, ike Oh | tases itHsht
s.. Al u suhny mafiiing 7 3
i. Would y,it, see tsis.l Sc hi health
.@ The check yvn lose adjoining Il. B.
b.IE BuJ- Us iiien a new Maphine, 81,
r. One sidI dcscGr Swing
\ One Of Grover Il llsakef 4 make.
If. {ttDisg Tie best enc going
ws,ld y7tl have tie ffdiias yen love
KivallRS tie gfaces lr4
H.lp 10 make tiseit labor lig lts Il II
FfI FIR esrstMil iieave ks 4 ayes .4'i III {
ssIE Buy us thru a new Machine
0ne 10 do orr sewing,
\ One III GroR Or. q Bakers make.
!, Is the best enc going
Sow let each one do h4stpaF.
I'D make his ow3a ht-ns sunny.
81 Don't thinks atiat yon' II sccomplish h ~
Withaat agi;ttic meaeys II
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