davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
MRCsLL sous

Planters Sa-sazs B.
A Haazs4sS Sssss4s ~ = - fazsefs szfaz=
n ssa.. All ass u , 4 sss..s. si.1 sss e.
Sssssis.s-A =. sAssssaA
E.<n.ger~-J. 9. gswsA-
b;rs-ss<s ns~is. Wa. orumpssa. assttes Moore.
Phile Wi1Aa~ J H. keeis-sa A. O. hsseeek A. AsaxAn-
~.Iss. s.s.s % he asi sss.ss q deposit Cesao.is.
q deassiu pad - aPpaiesstsa
swza ihe Tfsssssss. always Be fssnd ., ne IL
Lrsessr.s, March pa, isss tmh ia.ds.
NEW GOODS.
WOULD Daet tesstiay Anasnn-e To my friends and "
rsdng In iyaehbwg thai prrtarci TO sci
them GSps - nsoaabae they and In the
market Ny STOCK - Domestcs b large aad -Aceie sth great
hare also nand large ie Of Baakeis ia shoe.
70 sei low for CASH ahsrt time 10 prona easione
rcs.e give me aeAti 81 - Bssds~ street. .s,.,
oct s-ass ALEX kiSSikR
New Fall Stock.
IST cies with fau stock 81
- FALL AND wIH TER CLOTHING. for ecnslemen The
latest sykes and fashionable apparel al the lowest
Aiss large ssytsy Gess farn,sAins Goods which we
w sther housu "a this city Hats OF the lat
yle Bos all qualities and prices suit Trunks
Usefeas The best Eastern iarorics,
exhisltssn sad will be sold cheap.
Ysu,hs and Boys Clarmxs IN all styles and quaiites
and u Lss and look your sit our motto Ia a. II la
bcrn selling eheap "a incrrase CUSTOM
Manufacturers and Farmers III e well IA examine our si
OF Ssrsauts' Cloihink- shveA .se., DE stpi Ae's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27

w VIE POkTKAIT GALLEKY VIII Dc conilnntd b! The
y dergnc al the old stand, No. ia Nam street,
III be pleased 10 receive continuance o the yer. liberal
bestowed upon the late assuring all Who may
al that every effort VIII be given 10 render satisfaction style
of Pictures, rates Of charges,
Neaso have the Tor the QuAkIR Cry DouRr r
LOON SEwtSU MACHINES. hems ills, gHaci,
anil embroiders and does all the o Machn,
y far more simple aud ess complicated than other Ma
chi ne and Is eo'd al the low OF aud 900 Bel
Ca olnet Machine sa lie has the ratent Adjustable llemu
uuactured expressly for the Quaker
that hens all widths and thickness From large
Der sold by NJ - Tanner Co., white acting
eal satisfaction which the Machues given
signed feels hesitation In best
now In Call and examine them. y. :. TANNER,
oct5 dts No. Ia Main Street, I.ynchburg, VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27

Merchants and others informed that
S"hhNi Railroad Company have have
IN" daa don" h'i"Vru h,r Depot all points of The CIV
al the gc Bas
tive orders to Mr. L. r. sem them IL, mn, nj IN.
Railroad Depot W. h. GRIG,; Ayru,
IA>,Ii,y ~, Feb. Il, 30. SS 4 4 a.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27

MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
GRAND CAPITAL rRiZK
$4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware.
CLASS t6
To be drawn IN Wilmington, Del saturday. March 81 soo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27

All Articles consigned To The Agent City Point ship
as durfl,,I
ph "i adn: tHNen forwarded without an, adi Ipua
Dor classification of goods and other Information apply To the
AG'ht al l.! h'h'"S. II. ID. BIRD, cup't.
lh-.u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
ks.Ax i

n N.,T
ftIEHshuKo, February ~, lo6b.
A aud ai,r d"ndaN the 2rh day of February, the follow
~ rates at fresut viii he charged by south SIDE
Railroad "npAny ir"W l.nchbgg cershuig Richmond
amt olS rnmi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
SPLENDID SCHEME.

Aud 2i2 Approximations prizes ranging rom w "P W F'
Whole 1iek.ts tl0. Halves -, Quarters fAdo
Persons who desire need only remit tn. rsk on Package
which = will send Certificate n iolo~s;
Certificate Of Package III 10 Nhpcs costs fJG
do do. ID Halves. " i
DO do. 10 Quarters, ......=...., u
10 IiRhlh., - u
Fries phi mi ale n drawing.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
New Commission House

INOW OOIIIIIlISSlO1l HOuSp.
M haN" thus day associated
w ru>c Of conducting a GENERAL COMMISSION RitSi
N9N i"r The sale Of Tobacco, Wheat Corn 49, Ne W. ask
AHr' 81 The patronage oi public assuring Then,
hat W. M" much younger the Boa,d n j1de nn ny
~ ~ '~'" tt' "'"oi on '"e ~ per cent We will
nor >u under the old rates "i commission al make r,n
I''rs - soon as sold office al Jno e. shcarers Main street
july !ndScly SHE nm ni'rLiS''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
RIsHM0sD ADVERTISEMENTS.
great Seuihera Hal and TAP Mandatory
n msin Sireei. Richmond. va.

Num- facfsrer and Dealer IN Fur, STdn. LrgHor"'
Ianama. Slf1. and lHciesk,n Dress Ifdn.
4 HAVE nov ready my spring s.ock Of Hats, taps,
/ anil straw Goods, 10 whfh would invite tne h'Hh
lion of the merchants Of Virginia North Carolina and
s,nns-.o confident my ability 10 supply then with every
thing The, mar -ani In m, n. good terms ~ thet can
i,e procured In any market In the county ,,,, :, -
soca will KEPT constantly full. by The addoh oi any
Thing thai desirable Having greatly Increased my
,nann6scruR facilities many desirable styles will be OF ny
Nv manufacture Ny Black Moe-kn Hal sli 10 NE If"n
fank equal not superior 10 anything producrd IN e
country. M, ,,,, r-,.
81 Boys, Misses aud chilerens Richly Irmm
Hal. aud Flats of ni the different styles OF BRAID anu E
horn cannot he eree1led A.,
In Military Goods furnish anything required MY
stock Of the vnrnus qualities ~ Army "Kegulaon Has
yer, complete and any 81 The different styles of Hats or caps
made - order al short notice -, .,., -,
NH. IL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
G.. CASSARD 81 SON,
Pork Packers. Ham (urerS and Provision

MEECHANTS,
Nos. i07 In, W.T. HAtrNoBE STREET,
BAI!IIMoRfs.
TIASE constantly hand Bacon Sides shoulders ram
sugar Cured Hams Breast Pieces. aud Lard IA lar
rrs kesA orders filed NJ market prices tlfh t-d9h'
Notice to SIN opcis Of toba CO To the West
TIyIlE undersigned prepared give increased facilities Ia
shippers OF obacco 10 the West having shortened the time
al aud reduced the rat' from third to uuh cihs
Through receipts given the principal points III ' West 10y
Railroad the Ohio River. aud rshs guaranteed hs 10" as
any line. The on! transhPm,n between baltimore,
indianapolis Louis and thicag" mad" al rus
burg, directly ear under cover, thereby avoiding
,lru age and Ierigc and al damage Tobacco rom expos
syT- No commissions charged Baltimore Pishurg.
MAGRAN ~ kbbN>,
No. >n Aurh Street. Baltimore.
Refer Jesse Hare Co, W ID. Mirr AMI L. tLstnr,
l. nciurg; jacob .ald 10, and Jacob Brandt ~ iiaIIi-
Hifh LILY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
NOTICE..

NOII(FI.
aud alter MONDAY be Flour
~ In tbs Depot until further notice. owing TO The
condition ni Inc Depot I. ID. JELLIS
nov lidts Gen. Fr Agt Va n Tenn K. Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
isas Ill q. ~ 10y @ -


GEN'L FREIGHT OFFICE va 4. l.. H.,
lNNcnBtRG, March 10Th. 1888 (
1NlNH 10 Tie large ananlt! ol produce coming down til,
~ road, aud The c OF The Depot. he
Flour inspected Depot from and Mon the u
t,tii,
march l,-ds I. d. JEIl.I~ General Freight Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
Shoes! shoes! shoes!

lust received al No. 81 Ninth Street. Qurnrr, Bridge 81 }
- and splendid assortment Of ladies Children
Shoes, hen nj b. sold cheap for cash
Irb lis DAVID LAWSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
>rrs Notice 10 Nhippers Of Tobacco.

ssA N w VA NlN YORK he subscribers. Agents
Ar'r l"k and ngt"td Steamships
other pl
In" FkEE or COMMISSION, ~ shippers requested 10
hcul b, mail tue disposition they wish mate o each
shipment, "a of
p1r, Ii DIAM X IlEINtkEN
broadway New l,rl,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27


OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
II is The best nAye seen --Txaunurr
II docs all II procsscs.-EnIuirrr
Other compares t.-snulb.
ne work Is even strong and Decentralization Advocate
me most i"riect insirumenl.-t enlral Presbyterian.
i4"il u not sulcror, Ia any.--lranscript.
Decidedly the besl.-JciiersOniau Lcuubcan
superior 10 any-Vrgina Citizen
i he best IN use.-Cupeper observer.
ne most complete buckingham Register
ne best made.-Sallry Democrat.
"lliol / a XIV AL.-Scicntihc American
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIuM at the sto,e Fair in y,i
hin. " " " '"'' a" ~ '"r'
took the HIGHEST PIEMIuM n, the State Fair in New
lorI " Wv "'"'e "a" :" N'"
1t took the HIGHEST PREMlu a, The Slate Fair in New
Jersey. " " " ''"'e an :" "'"
Il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Penn.
s!dranla. - " ~ -" " 80
lucky. " " " ''"'e II" i" N''
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in ILL.,
c9nsin ~ " NV ''d'e r"' u" VIZ
/. look the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Mich.
lgan. " " ' N"' '' ~
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in Ind.
sfsztPP. " " INV ''''e fa" u" 4
sou,l " NV S'"'' f''' III -
f,rna ~ WV ''H'e F"' III N"'
a." a. the Fairs in Cincnnat Chicago LOUIS Baltimore
-, A. s. ENGLEDovE, Sole Agent,
J"" -'.ts MAIN STREET, LyScuBuRG, VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27

G.NnnAMS AND tALl,uEs.--A large suppIy sllcn,l,
~ sl's and ias coles just rccci, ed sale by
nh IL MS IN 4 pIfpNIS ,,,,t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27

Sombrero Guano.
Onn TONS sDMBREIso Gt'ASO. landing from sc,oon-
ZNtt ar "wAr Eagle direct from sombrero Island For
snl. by EDMOND, DAVENPORT n co.
1.h Il. Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
WATcnEs AND yrwEr.pv

: .73-af 15 WATGHGb AND JEWELRY
= III THE suhseribcr has Just received the l.rves and
- - ss0ck Of WATCHES AND JEwELI;Y l.s, he nss
al ever had Il-ase ~ the puli- among
- which may ls tsaa fsa1 and silver slrh.-: Shsms
Fob and fesE EsrvipsA Bss4-ins iifaccsa regr .nss
keck Ch.iua ansf the kssa III MSfke GtEH. -
steel riyr< and ssla anlssux h tls la - t
Ses tstsn ~ saersd ~ hs pulie be
nvies fe aenn of his friends and the pubic gceras,,
snnSk thsnn that tbs prices viii suii- s
sns hEn ssrfe r. @@ LANES DihWtpDiE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
THE CONVENTION AT RALEIGH
DOUGLAS RECEPTION, ETC.
The New York Times correspondent telegraph

The New York Times correspondent telegraph
RALEIGH, N. c. Friday, Aug. 81.
The Douglas State Convention met here at noon
yesterdav-Dr. Charles ]. Fox, of Charlotte, pre-
sdent. Resolutions indorsing the Cincinnati and
Charleston platforms were passed, and full Doug
las electoral ticket was put in the field. r. P
Dix and Duncan McRae were chosen the electors
at large.
resolution was passed instructing the electors
at large.
| resolution passed instructng the electors
to vote for Douglass but if he cannot command a
majority OF the Electoral College then to vete so
as to carry sae election into the House 1t this
not be done, they to vote 20 as to prevent the
election of sectional President
The proceedings were marked with the greatest
unanimjty and good feeling, and the convention is
declared to be of the finest meetings of the De
mocracy of the State that has assembled there
within sixteen years. A number ofable speeches
were made. predicting that Douglas would carry
the old North State.
At O'Clock p. m. Douglas addressed the del
egates to the convention and the citizens of Ra-
leigh from the east portico of the Capital. He
was introduced by the president of the convention.
large number ofladies were present. He spoke
for nearly three hours, and his remarks were FIRE.
quently interrupted by cheers.
Nearly every county in the State had its repre-
sentatives on the ground
The Heralds Geographic correspondence has
the following:
The greatest unaHimity prevailed. AS ex-
pected straight through Douglas ticket was made
up, and the nomination of Electors was ratified by
reclamation. When the ably conducted discuss
ion at the preliminary caucuss, at which the ques-
ton arose as to the instructions to be given to the
Electors in the event of the Douglastes not carry
ing the State, closed, the greatest concord and
harmony prevailed. This was in great measure
owing to the prevalence of the opinion, rapidly
gaining ground that theState will eventually go for
Douglas. North Carolina is determined that no
division in the Democratic ranks shall endanger
the peace of the Union, but from the great rally
made by the Dougasites within the last few weeks,
from the fact that they have thrown off their late
lethargy, and are now surprised at their own
strength, and in view of the undoubted fact that
the Brcckites are not only waverng, but that num-
bers of them going to the Douglasites,
are beginning to calculate the clances of success
full issue to their contest the National Demo
cratic platform as adopted at Baltimore and pre-
scented by the Douglasites
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

A Low RESORT "A few of the prominent and
unprincipled Republicans about Union town, in
this county have been circulating the report that
the p. NJ. Mr. IoHs HoUeHroS, of that place, has
changed his politics and is going for Honest Old
Abe" the retired grocery keeper. Mr.. Houghton
saws that the report is wilfu and tn eveing lie,
put IN circulation BY these irresponsible Black Re
publican leaders in the hopc that they may be in
duced to turn apd support the man that is the
representative of the party that he will nev< sup
rort while MS ''head ~ warm
Try again, you pusillanimous pups; this 10 about
equal 20 the Me put in circulation AMI proved by
lot Of dishonest Republi cans for the purpose of
defeating the Democratic candidates in that
township last spring, and after the election was
over, they as good as admitted that they had lied
and went home with this lie crammed down Their
throats.. We are glad to know that some OF the
honest Republicans did not uphold these dogs N
the urprincipl ed game they had played; that game
ia always short one, rarely winning more thar
once. 81 ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

in a speech that he did not care whether slavery
voted up down-such a man he would not
support. And he believed Douglas did not care
so he became President "a Democrat arose and
said, you have misqnoted or willfully falsifed.)
The Doctor said he had stated the substance and
would at some future time present the documents
| think the Doc will have good time finding
them.
The three speeches occupied about 4C or so
minutes. STARKE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
Kidiculously Mean.

Ole Mattingly and other Republicans hereabouts
are very indignant because we spoke of Oglesbce
i, the way we did few weeks since, and they say
wo have not the honesty and fairness to do him jus
tice,-and at the same time the old sinner and his
associates are circulating in sly. mean, sneakipg
AID most pusllanincus manner the basest lie We
have heard OF their getting up about any of the
Demr Gratis of this county. They dare not publish
it IN old BeIzebubs lying and infamous sheet, and
when lie is mean that it no. have place
in that paper then We pity the degraded and de-
PRAYED individual who goes lower than that sheet
does in abusing and defanlng the characters Of in
nocent a nd honest citizens
Some Of these poor. pitiful tools circulating
IN the outskirts of thu county the report that John
VI Shoemaker robbed his own jewelry shop. We
do not know who it that started the lie but
whoever he is he is the villain that is msan enough
to not only connit burglary but would rob fellow
creature ofhis life well as his good name if ne
thought he would make a farthing by it. and those
who circulate the report without having any evil
depce Of 1t or knowing ANYTHING about 1t, are no
better than the vile villain in whose depraved and
debased imagination the cowardly lie was con
ceiyed. II is bad enough for man to be robbed
of all he has-the savings of years of industry and
economy, but to have added to this the loss of a
mans good name would make his misfortunes in.
tolerable and the inhumaIl wretch who makes the
attemps To rob him of the latter is by far worse
than the thief that entered his shop and lched from
him all else be had but his name for honesty and
uprightness.
Democrats take notice ofthis matter and cram
the lie down the throat Of every miserable tradu
Ger that seeks 10 ruin fellow citizen only because
he il a Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
Giddings and Lane on the same Plat
form-Lane is not afraid of being
called an Abolitionist.

~~~~ -
Nobody pretends 10 deny that Joshua r.
Giddings is a wool-dyed Abolitionist. He
has been such for a quarter of century
Many Of his presen, Republican confeder-
ates have denounced Giddings as the very
father and author of Abolitionism. Now
if Mr.. Gidding's own testimony is worth a
copper, the whole Republican party have
arrayed thems elves along with him for the
advancement Of Abolition sentiment. At
the inauguration Of the 'Wigman' at
Chicago. in which Lincoln and Hamlin
were nominated. Old Giddings made a
speech in which appeared the following
paragraph
"My friends, emotions have rushed ,hro'
my mind since / came here. that l have
not language to describe. This is entirely
unexpected vast audience. this ele-
CANT hall prepared for the cause Of Repub-
licauism, the hearty sympathy which
seem to pervade the whole assembly. the
enthusiastic cheering, the feeling--all these
rush upon me and bring to my mind a
food of recolectious which l have no
language to express. When look back
Dub tno snoTt pace VI tWouty years re-
member when alone--as Col. Benton says
SOLITARY and alone set this ball in
notion when | stood in congress without
a single sympathetic heart, mhen there 1
was prociaimi,g doctrines which WE ALI,
mhich THIS VAST HOST OF REPUB-
LICANS ALL NOW EXULT IN UP
HOLDING, l had no conception Of living
to behold the time when | should see
THIS tie prevailing sentiment throbbing
in every heart!
Henry S. Lane sat upon the same plat.
form beside Mr. Giddings and made the
very next speech Instead Of retuking
the old whiteheaded traitor and denying
that the Republican party endorsed his
rank Abolitionism OF twenty years growth
instead Of doing this Lane branched out
as follows: iea
Least you should be deceived as to my
antecedents must meet charge that the
papers have been making from time to
time that 7 am an Abolitiontst The ter
ror Of chat word is we'll nigh passed away
and il IL fast becoming the SYNONYM
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
Carl Schurz Compares German Democra Is
to Cabbage Heads

While speaking at Fort Wayne, Mr.. Carl
Schurz, imported by the Republican leaders to win
over the German Democrats of New ALBANY TO
AbolitOnism, took up cabbage head and said it
was fit emblem of the Germans who voted .he
Denocsatic ticket. This was denied through a
Lafayette Republican paper, and NJ. Rbel, who
had heard the speech, denounced as slandercr-
Our German fellow citizens must feel highly com
pimented in being stgmatised as cabbage heads
because they choose, in that discretion which ev-
cry freeman Is entitled to exercise, to vote the
Democratic ticket:-Ne~ Albany Ledger.
A CARD.
LAFAYETTE, August %, 1860.
A certain John Dauphin-every body knows
him-got article written, as he declares him
self CD by Mr.. Johnson, against me, which was
published in the Lafayette Daily Journal on the
Doth inst
He challenged me to prove that Carl Schurz
spoke mean of the German Democrats in Fort
Wayne. / give, therefore, the following testimo-
ny, subscribed by the prominent citizens of Fort
WAYNE:
We the undersigned German citizens of the city
of Fort Wayne, Ind, hereby certify that we were
present in Colerick'. Hall, and heard the speech
of Carl Schurz, delivered by him in the German
language, on the 10th day of August, 1860, and
that during the delivery of said speech head of
cabbage was exhibited on the platform, and Schurz
said, taking the head of cabbage in his hand, and
holding it before the audience:
"I'hOse OF my countryren ,sho pote nth the Dem
ocratic party haze intelligence than This
cabbage headr'
And frequently afterwards during his said speech
he compared the intelligence of the German
Democrats to a cabbage head
CHARLES RAUCHMANN
CHARLEY EILERST.
JACOB HOKE.
+. STELLHAHN.
GERHARD REKER.
A. NOLL.
JACOB STE INBRENNER
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06

FOR ALL THAT is WORTHY IN
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM!
And this is the man for whom conser-
vative. Union-l loving citizen- of Indiana are
asked to elevate TO the first office in their
gift! Citizensl do you believe that abolition
ism is becoming, or will ever become, the
SYNONYM for all that is worthy in American
patriotism?' If so.::you. should vote for
Henry S Lane; but if you believe that
abolitionism is thing to be detested--the
SYNONYM for all that is detestable and hate
full and reasonable. you must. to be con-
sistent, vote against Lane.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
PROSP ECTUS
OF
PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
Presidential CAMPAIGN of 1880.

In order to meet the wishes of many of our
friends and for the purpose of advancing the cause
of Democracy in our county, we offer the DEMO
Graf at the following rates;
Single copy until Presidential election,
commencing July &C.. .--....... 80 cents
Oiuoe vi ~. ~ ctitS edCn
TPAYhENT INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
A. c. THOMPSON, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-06
10000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD
EVERYBODY'S WYER


COUNSELLOR In BUSINESS.
FRANK CROSBY, THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
II Tells You How to draw up Partnership papers
and gives general forms for Agree
ments of all kinds. Bills of Sale,
Leases and Petitions.
1t Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mortg-
ages, Affidavits, Powers 81 Attorney,
Notes and Bills of Exchange, Re-
ceipts and Releases.
1t Tells You The laws for the Collection of Debt 8
with the Statutes of Limitation, and
amount and kinds of property Ex-
empt from Execution in every State.
1t Tells You How to make an Assignment prop
erly, with forms for Composition
with Creditors, and the Insolvent
Laws of every State.
IL Tells 4 GU The legal relation existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and APP
prentice, and Landlord and Tenant.
Ii Iells I GU w hat constitutes Libel and SANDER,
and the Law as to Marriage Dover,
the Wife's Right in Property, Di-
and Alimoay
1t Tells Y GU The Law for Mechanics Liens in
every State, and the Naturalization
Laws of this country, and how to
comply nth the same.
1t Tells GU The Law Concerning Pensions and
how TO obtain one, and the Pre- Emp
ton Laws to Public Lands.
II Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with In
references, Assignments and Table
of Fees.
1t Tells You How to make your Will, and how TO
Administer Estate, with the
law and the requirements thereof in
! every State.
1t Tells You The meaning of Law Terms in gen
! ersl use, and explains TO you the
Legislative Executive and Judicial
Powers of both the General and
State Governments.
1t Tells 7 GU How to keep out of Law, by show
ing how to do your business legally,
thus saving vast amount of proper
ty, and vexatous litigation, by its
/ timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by m all, postage paid
to Every Farmer, Every Mechanic, Every Man of
Business, and Everybody in Every State, on re-
ceipt of SlOO. or in law style of binding at 81 25
$1,000 A YEAR
Can be made by enterprising men everywhere, in
selling the above work, as our inducements to oil
such very liberal.
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