davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10

BTrER,, Tor pudbiog tie
- 49, Dyspepsia, General Debility.
Cosuvene-s n es. aud all bilious diseases.
For cleaning st eng he ing indSor4upg and put
ting ia ufuer d. de1ilitacd and diseas
humans tom, believed 70 be uuequAlei by any
'''''' '''' '''t a II GREA REGULATOR
Persons suffering from APPLICATION diseases OF
chr Jnic nature and cannot tell exactly wat sh "
all mud AID speedy relief in the use Of DR. War
ems Bill .us 81 tsrs su case was Mr. Daniel
Saiths u Barton VI who srites under date q Aux
r. ls6l I'll conn enoed taking the Buffers first Of
July tatsn one tile and part Of anctner--hud
my health quite restored" Mr. Smit had been Of
health fof months, aud unable to laOor.
a GREAT hUMOR CUREl
Mr. Smith oss alluded 20 says Ny son who
has been ed Tor years wrh under his
has oeea Gu ed by lAking one bottle of Dr. WAuen's
Bilious biueTs
Il qugkeus the eirc iatoh restores the lost appetite
tesu all The ia cuons Of the BODY leauses the
blood, 81 al nofbii aud heal ny sscfe
thereby prevent AL diseases Of he skin
all comp siuts caused by mpurs blood ~ disocdered
condition the liver stImac aud b. Fes. 10 she al
and EN- .ciated Or WAIrens lou fitturs are part
ulahy recommended ; N per { touic aud ny
crater the FOrld has n. Mt. Paul, u
u snchestet, \. H., says 81 had become mn h
red cei that my weight sas only laO b. noS (af,er
using the bittets three weeks) wei4h 1880 lbs 20
Persons Eho are subject 70 we're, ell by sudden
colds overlo .uing the somaeh. Ovef-exertion o,her
causes may always ecape settled fever by few do
Of this medicine fever cannot live tweutI-f II
hours where DR.. Warfens Bilious Oit.ers m
season.
ha, Dr.. Mason OF sgncook, N H., says, March y,
1858 Having made xtsnsiye use Of Dr.. WAueA's
Bill Jus Ri nay practice during the pat twi yea -
have no he station 10 fecomm ndng the.n the pub
lie a yery LA lie and vAlyAOle fmily medicine, ffu
he which be ob'aiued more satisfactory
suits than tom any othe' compound with shioh | AN
Acq Iaiuted " -u0stquently in nv tsttion with be
proprietor, Dr. N. says 70 sh ud know how 4,
get acug my pfaous wftlo out DR.. Wauens uiious
81 tiers "
Be.a.e of aouaterf.tts and imitation Observe fac
imtlp nj ne uln.r 4
OF eAsh OOte, wi holt watch is ge
vi G.
Price so cents and 81 per bltle
Prepared only BY Joha Per y, Chemist, Boston.
Mass Sold by NJ. ) Fur Y Co, % fremont Street.
Bosom, and by al druggists
X. Brown, Moutp lier, wholesale and retail age t
for Venom DC 30,dAwly'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10

I OST.--On Monday, plume TO a lady s
llbonnet The hnder is requested to leave it at this
office.
Nov 7. d.u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10
BATCHELOR,a HAIR DYE.

DA VI E4Oh q II AIN ~ t.
Tle Original and Dest Ia the void The only true
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless, elisble and lnstau.
t,neius Produces mmediat ly .pondii Black or
al Bro~n. without mi liiug The hair orszin Rem
edes ,he Ill effect. Of bad dyes Sold 0y all druggists.
The genuine is gned William Bachelor Also.
REGBNERATING EXrRACr or MILE FLBURs,
For restoring and Beauhf lug he Hair
CHARLES BACHELOR,
76daw2T New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10
LECIURE Oh IkRITABILITY OF

This invaluable medicine is unfaing In the cure Of all
those painful aud dangerous diseases incident the e-
male constitution.
1t modeTates ali and removes all distractions
r. IN whsteser cause Aad brings the monthly period
with regularity.
fhess P.ls should NOT be taken BY females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, a. hsy
sarsto bvlny Miscarriage bWt at any Other time
they safe
In all Of Nervous aud Spinal Affections, Pains
n the BACK and Limbs, fatigue on slight eKertion,
Papitaton Of the Heart Lowness OF Spirits Hysencs
Sick Head ,ohe, Whites and all the painful diseases
Occasi Jned by dsordered stem these Pills will effect
a when all others means have failed.
Full directions IL the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved
sold by all druggists Pne 81.
JOB MOSES, "a Cortlandt ST., N. Y ny
N. B.-Sl,O0 aud si1 postage stamps enclosed TO an
authorized agent, will insure bottle containing City
Pills BY return mail 6607.daw vie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10

ErIERS remaining unclaimed 10 the
IL Poet Once At Montpelier, State Of Vermont, the
9Th day OF Nov. 1865
toLDtsRs
Andrews S w Pike, Alphonzo
Caswell, Frank Williamson, Leslie G--3
LADIES
Barron, Lizzie Miss Peck, Frank Miss
Corey, LaviniA y Miss Pain. May
Freeman, Nellie Miss ROoy, Mrs John
La Point, Mary Miss Spaulding, Susan Miss
McNOn, Kate Miss Sanders, Ann
McDanagh Widow JamesStickney, Cynthia Mrs
oEEriEMES.
Adams, Charles HILL Gen A Harlcgh
Austin, Joel Hancock, w
Barton NJ G Pike, Adna
Button, Rev A CO Rogers, J b
Cook, Samuel Skinner DIR J
Casey, John Leek, Chas
Chappel A Trownly, c
Chtse, Almon Wright, Samuel
Demias, . Whitney. NJ
Davenp 1T, T G
60 OBTAIN any o. these letters, the applicant must
call for advertised letters aud give the date Of the let
sud pay one cent Tor Advertising
II DOT called Tor within month, they will be sent
10 the Dead Letter Office
JAMES G. FRENCH, Postmaster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH,
SCRATCH. SCRATCH, SCRATCH
WHEAToN's OINTMENT
WILL CURE ITCa IN FORTI.ElGHr HOURS

Also salt rhsu n uoers ehilbains, and all erup
lions Of the skin Price 50 cents Fotsae b. all drug
4ists
BY sending 80 cents to WEEKS & POTTER, sole
SCENTS 10 Washiugt st eet Boston, i, will be for
vardd by mail free Of postage to any part Of the United
states
Oct 25.Is65 sOsl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10
Nem AOberttse hfnts.

EOUND.--A package Of money which the
L owner cln have BY proving properly snd paying
changes GAMALIRL WASHBURN.
NOTICE.-Thisi il to certify that have
1 this day sod my LOREN W. JoSgs, "a. his
time durias the remainder Of his minority and shall pay
no deb = Of MS onn,cins nor claim Any pay fUy his
Wirntss. P,HDoE BUSHNELL
wsits6sid Nov 81 1866 sasi.
T OST.---On Monday, plume TO a lady's
llbonnet The hnder is requested to leave 1t at this
office
Nov T. d'd
nUXBURY The non resident proprie-
Jtors OF the Of DuxburJ in the County Of Wash
ugton hereby no,ih,d that the taxes assessed By
sad town within the three years preceding this date
e he 10 whole Or 10 part unpaid the following
desc ibed lands Ia said lwn U wit
Original prepristOrs No Do. SuPPossd
lila PEI JeToemOn l3l g DasseJ and hOdiy SOL As
Res, Isaac Brown 80 8 ly,ni.n w U,i IN 40
Tues Jeroemon l37 III ~ ~ "e" w 10
DAVID Fersand AZ IoJuhn H. Morse IL 90
Capt John Wentworth $50 sNaitonal Life In Co. IS 90
Difreek Brinke no 66 4 Geo A. Kettell 8 l6
lsaAo brown west halfoo TO ersk Richardson IL SO
James Nesbitt, Il n
southeast corner l39 10 Phidtlia Swift 10 10
James Van Buren,, r
north half ~ l3J
half ""h'" S"'ih 10 w
81 acres on Fall hill Fireman Dagget es-
tate 10 90
And much OF said .nds will be sod at public auc-
ton at the dwelling house Of Mr., Ann liza man. in
said Duxburyon the l9h ~ Of Dec, mber next AZ ten
o'clock in the foreuaou shall be requisite 10 discharge
said take, with costs unless previously paid.
Daud at DuIbury this 9th daI OF November, A d
! 1865
s2a &c. oRossErT, First Constable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10

A DMINISTRATOR'S SAL E.--Tbere
anvil be sold At suction At the residence Of the late
Thomas Reed deceased on state sueet, Montpelier.
on saturday. NOVEMBER llth, 1865. commencing at l2
ock. NJ, the FOL owing des fibed op fty, 10 st
horses cows yeaflings some calves wagons carts,
sisds flows, hurowi horse rskes. hunesses, chains
Rrindstones dairy utensils, 200 ccda and tan sap tue
sap pans and general s1ftment Of flaming Tools
&c, &C.. from two ans. CHAS. A REED,
Montpelier, N v. On, 1861. Administrator.
d2wl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-11-10

EOUND.--A package Of money which the
have by proving properly snd paying
changes GAMALIRL WASHBURN.
Montpelier Nov 2, 1865 d.Fl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

would have to stand upon its own
merits, as no general or universal rule
Every man best knows his own mo-
tivest and knows whether he did what
he could, whether in one capacity or
another, to aid the rebellion, and upor
his own conscience must rest the ne
cessity for an application for pardon.
IF he is conscious Of having done
nothing voluntarily to aid the rebel
lion, then I should say it would be
quite time enough to ask for pardon
when steps were taken against him for
the confscation of his property; and
In the meantime to save his time and
money for better purposes than that
OF enriching lawyers and paying
agents. I am, respectfully and very
truly; yours, JOHN M. BOTTS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

FoREIaS. Cholera, in its West
ward travels, had reached Ancona,
Italy, where thirty-four persons were
dying of the terrible disease daily.
Advices from Spain confirm the state
lacnt of the probability of war being
again declared by Spain against San
Domingo.
Significant ministerial changes have
taken place in Austria, all in the direc-
tion of freedom and liberalism. The
Metsernichean policy Of the Austrian
dynasty appears to have been COM
pletely reversed. This change, if
pcrsevered in, augnrs well for HIM
gary and the other Municipalities includ-
cd under German rule,
United States fve-twenties were
quoted at 6S ta6811 on the London
Stock Exchange on the 5th inst;
British Consols S9zs TO 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

CRIMINAL CAsEs.-A military con-
mis9ion, at Hilton Head, has found
Paris Eddy, oolored, guilty of mur-
der, and sentenced him to be hung;
the Major-General commanding, how
ever, has RENTED the sentence of
death and substituted for it ten years
imprisonment in the Albany peni-
tentiary. Another military commits
SION, at Orangeburg, has. convicted
Edward w. Andrews, of Mansiaught-
er, and he is also sentenced to ten
years in the Albany penitentiary. It
thus appears that the same penalty
attaches to murder and manslaughter.
We know not the nature of tho eyi-
0ence in either case.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23
Standard. OF Money value.


We give below a table of money
values in the. Southern States during.
the late war. Messrs. Barber & Son
ore good authorities, and their tables
have been well kept. They may be
relied upon. We shall have occasion
hereafter, however, to suggest some
considerations on the subject Of the
application of gold standards to any
thing but the currency. There are
numerous elements of the subject to
be taken into consideration before
you eau apply the gold standards to
the subject of produce:
MEssRs. EDfroRs: In consequence
of numerous inquiries daily as to the
price of gold for Confederate notes
during certain period, we have, for
the convenience of our citizens who
may have settlements to make, pre-
pared table from our books, showing
actual sales from January 1, 1861, to
May l, 1865, which is at your service,
should you think proper to publish
the same. Very respectfully.
F. c. BARBER g. SON,
Exchange Brokers.
AUGUSTA, Ga, June 8, 1865.
Price Of Gold for Confederate Notes from.
January 1, 1861, to May ~, 1865, iacl,.-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

CONCERT Mus1cA1E-It will be pleasant
announcement to those who enjoyed the
treat Of the musical concert, given here
week ago, to be told Of repetition Of the
pleasure this evening, at the old College
Chapel, In the campus. The programme
for the eveninc-for. which see bills Of the
days particularly rich and various. Such
an entertainment, in the absence Of III
other amusements In Columbia, il an event,
and we should make the most OF it. 10 the
old, the concert will be . memory; to the
young, lesson. Let them bc sure to be
present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

A Yankee in Kansas sells Liquor in q,
gun barrel instead of glass, to evade
the law and make it appear beyond
dispute that he is selling by tho barrel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23
MARRIED..

On Thursday morning, nth inst, BY Rev.
Frederick Auld, Mr.. APPLING WELLS, OF
Newoerry District, and Miss CARRIE 4.
BEARD, o7 thia city
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23
Local Items.

To insure insertioe, advertisers are re-
auested to hand In their notices before 4
o'clock p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

Gold was quoted, on the 14th inst.
ut 42I4 to 43. Foreign. exchange had
assumed frmer tone.
The cotton market was dull, but
holders were generally firm at our an
nexed quotations. The sales were 500
bales. We quote upland as follows
Ordinary, 80; middling, 43; good mid
ding, AZ.
Coffee was quiet, but holders, in
view of the limited supply and the
unfavorable prospect for speedy re-
plenishment, were generally asking an
advance. y Herald. 15th.
A HARVEST OF GoLD.-An official
report of ali the American gold re-
ceived at the United States mint and
its branches from our first gold dis
coveries down to June 80, 1864, shows
o grand total of 1897, ,178, 724. of
which 1856, 1882 came from Cali
fornia; So, 383,071 from Colorado;
SO, III, 1897 from North Carolina:
sc, 1908, ,375 from Georgia; Sc, 142. 43a
from Oregon; So, 3Os, 1875 from Idaho;
81. .558, ,974 from Virginia; 81 1852, 9G9
from Alabama and the balance from
other States and Territories.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

NEW wADvKRTrSEMESTs.-A is called
to the following advertisements, which .rs
published for the first time this morning:
NJ. NJ. Cohen-Piae Apple Cheese.
C. A. Scott-Warm Meals.
w. NJ. Eeckham-D.llyl Line.
Tradewen " Baskin--LaYNo Notice.
Edward Hunt--Administrator Notice
Thomas Taylor--Dwelling to lent.
Jonn CommnH Il Cu.-Com. BCsmese.
+. J. Moses-Mare Stolen.
}. w. Davidson-Sclect School.
J. G. Gibbcs-Nails.
John Stork-Shoes.
Durbec Il Walter-Auction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

EDucAT1oNAI--We note with pleasure
that Major J. B. White aud Captain II. 8.
Thompson, well known, the former AZ tho
frltipal, the latter as Professor, in the
Military Academies, have announced the
opening Of an academy for young men, III
this city. The long experience Of these
gentlemen, in school of such Dimensions
and such .xacting duties az the Citadel
Academy in Charleston, il 2 sufficient guar
anty to the public, and soould entitie the
professors to the most perfect confidence Of
the community. We have personally, as
well as publicly, known them, in their OH
cial positions, for several years, and freely
.xpress the opinion that, for the training,
~ we'll as Touching, Of the youth Of the
country, no ADLER persona can be founG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

GLuH.-Any one in Columbia having .
supply Of the above article, will find ready
sale by immediate application at this Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

Which was the last actual sale for
Confederate Notes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-23

IL lS manifest that the thirteenth
clause is susceptible. Of no such con-
struction. To those who have not
voluntarily participated in the rebel
lion, this clause has no apprehension,
no matter what amount Of taxable,
property they may own; and whether
they have voluntarily participated or
not, is a matter that must be best
known to themselves, but there may
be other modes OF voluntary partici-
patton than that of actually bearing
arms against the United States; in
other words, there were other
means to be employed for the over
throw Of the Government than by
bearing arms, for the worst of the
secessionists were generally those who
were the last and the least willing to
take up arms. These contributed all
their means and energies; some by
investment in Confederate stocks for
the purpose of aiding the rebellion,
others by running the blockade and
other 'bomb-nroof'' occupations, az
they were called-all for the overthrow
of the Government of the United
Strtes. ALI this should call volun-
tary participation in the rebellion.
But you ask particularly whether
detailed farmers, in, my opinion,
would come under the class of except
ed cases; to which I should answer,
not necessarily. Iknow myself of q,
number of cases in, which the most
loyal men in the State became detailed
farmers only for the purpose of avoid
ing military duty in the field, and of
obviating the necessity for taking up
arms against the United States au-
thorities; and yet q detailed farmer
might have done many things that
would subject him to the exception;
therefore, think each particular case
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-14
8radford geporter.
Towanda, Thursday, December IA, 1865.

To OUR SUBsCRIBERs-Subscriber to the
with the address printed thereon, with the
date of the expiration Of their subscription.
This is done by means of DICKS Patent
Newspaper Addressing Machine, simple,
but very ingenious instrument They will
on the reception of every weeks issue, be
informed at what time their subscription
expires, and be enabled to renew the same,
if desired, before the paper is stopped
We shall hereafter stop all papers at the
expiration of the subscription, unless other
wise ordered The price at which the RE-
PORTER is furnished, but barely cover the
cost of the paper upon which it is printed,
and to lose one subscription is to sink the
profit on dozen subscriptions received
Subscribers certainly cannot complain that
they do not have fair warning as each week
they receive notice that at such date their
paper will stop.
We noticed, lately capital illustration
of the folly of attempting to publish a pa
per on the credit system, which our farmer
friends will readily understand and appreci-
ate. Suppose afarmer raises two thousand
bushels of wheat, which he sells at 50 per
bushel, to 1000 different persons on credit
How would he come out, in the end, when
he attempted to get his pay of his two
thousand different customers scattered all
over the County? Would any sensible
farmer do business in this way?
Similar is the position of the publisher
who attempts to print newspaper nova
days on another plan except that of advance
payments.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-14

BD- Official notice has been received at
the State Department of the ratification OF
the Constitutional Amendment by twenty
three States and its rejection by three
others. 1t is known by telegraph that
three more have ratified, making complete
action in twenty-nine States. This leaves
seven that have not been heard from, viz
Indiana, Iowa, California, Oregon, Florida,
Mississippi and Texas, not counting Color
ado, which is not yet formally admitted in
to the Inion.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-14
WATCH WORK AND JOBBING.

One word about the watch-work I'll say.
Aad then thilh Il put my pen away.
Which although gnt Tor little fun yet in the minds Of
some,
Had bse Of been done before e er this rhyme begun:
Now IN this branch / think we do excel
OF doing wor, and doing +; we'll :
And 10 William Hanson, the woIkngman's friend
have given II in charge. its promises keep and inter
e=ts extend
Good prices charged e COURSE vet never TOO high
For work is vel! doue-not knocked into PIE
In fact, watches done well that Hsg xssa 10
say
70 their owners-who carry them every d2y.
wind me with care and treat NE well,
And 10 you good time viii truly tell
But il from flaw, or ldll, or other cause stop.
Theu take ne again to Juhnson's shop
In menlng jcwclry, and iobbing generally our casto-
mers will bear me out
BY saying that all work j, done gne tasty. strong and
stout.
Now, ds have my story nearly ended,
trust there's none, who readngit have been oAeudcd;
Eut III say TO the kind and generous publ. all
Thanks to you and all, Tor past :ayo- great and
small:
IN the tuiUe, l promise every thing and an whereby
yuUr patronage to lose / may not fear
And in conclusion finale! let wish you III d MERRY
CHRISTMAS ana HArrY NEw YEAR"
Respectfully.
THOMAS JOHNSON
Matchmaker, : Lake ST.
DtetS--" ElmirA y. Y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-14
ns- In the Alabama House, Mr. :

ha~ In the Alabama House, Mr. SMITH,
of Choctaw, has introduced a bill to pro-
hibt marriage, &c, between the white and
black races. lntermarriage is made felony
by the bill, punishable by Imprisonment
for the whites, and branding and whipping
for the negroes. Other disreputable con-
nections between the races subject the
whites to fine of $1,000, and imprison-
ment in the County Jail for twelve months.
The other parties to the crime are TO receive
zone hundred lashes on his or her bare
back
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-14

An OUTRAGEOUS CASE OF DEsERTION. One
of the most cruel and outrageous cases
of desertiOn that we have ever been called
upon to chronicle has Just come to light
in this village Miss Nancy Layton, a
lady recently employed as a seamstress in
the clothing store ofC NJ Woodward & Co.,
was married on Friday night last, to a man
calling himself Harry Harris, who has been
employed about the village for six months
past as a carpenter Harris had been verv
assiduous in his attentions to Miss Layton
for some time past, and she supposed him,
as did others who knew him, to be an hon
orable industrious man The lady had
about $500 in the hands of friends in this
section, that had been left her by her faith
er. Over eleven hundred dollars Of this
money had been collected in since the mar
riage, in greenbacks, and drafts payable to
the order of Harris Yesterday (Wednes-
day. the couple took the afternoon freight
train for Elmira, with all the money and
drafts safely in Harris pocket The os-
tensible object of the trip was to visit Phil
adelphia, where Harris pretended to have
friends. Arriving i'll Elmira Harris directed
his wife 70 remain in the cars while he
"thl ouI W atttiid ~ 'u'ChliS tII'H bIg-
gage, telling her they would go on in the
same train She did so, and that was the
last she saw of her husband The tram,
was switched off as usual, and she soon
learned that she had been deceived that
to go to Philadelphia by either route it was
necessary to change cars at EImira The
baggage was found upon the platform,
Harris trunk with her own, but Harris
himself had mysteriously disappeared, and
all efforts to find him were unavailing.-
The deserted wife was left without cent
of money to pay her fare back to this place
Some of her friends went up to EImira to-
day and returned with her on the train
this evening. The matter has been placed
in the hands of the Police, and $500 reward
has been offered for the arrest of Harris
Watkins E:rpresS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-12-14
s f " IN G VI CHIN NES

Are not, perhaps. to speak Of, thing very new
With prices ranging from $50 $50 and upwards to s72:
The Grover & Baker, and Wilcox y Gibbs,
Are the great wonderworkcrS that ne el tell ibs
10 the poor "swfngered seam,tress'' OF chris ian
charity
OF whi-h We all know there is great rarity
To tie rich what glorious caagtc. OF freedom is gave
With its motto, ITO THmBLEs so LONGER A SLAVE =
No piano Or harp utters lovelier notes
As is harmony round the dear igeSije floats
For its ne is of duty. comfort and love
Cro"nrg woman with wresths that are blessed from
above:
To conclude this ditty, it Of course were a pity,
Not to .nfom the customers OF country and city
Thai We ale headquarters lor Sewing, Machine findings
nh through.
In part Of needles cotton oils etc. and n silks all the
coors from white to anuilinc blue.