davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
BOuNTIEs TO soLDIERs.

In February, 1868, call was made for
more troops from Delaware, and draft was
ordered Wilmington had already furnish.
ed large number of men voluntarily TO do
battle in the sacred cause of their country.
and our mechanical interests were liable to
suffer ii further drain was made upon our
workshops. In this condition of affairs an
appeal was made to the City Council to aid
the working men in paying bounties to vol.
unteers The Council expressed willing.
ness to comply with the request, provided
authority be granted by the Legislature.
For this purpose bill was introduced into
the House on the 25th of February, to enable
the City Council to borrow $4,000 to nav
soldiers bounties This bill was defeated
Had Mr.. Salisbury given it his support it
would have passed without doubt, as he had
controlling influence in the General AS.
sembly- Working men, remember Mr..
Salisbury deserted you in the time OF need;
and cast your votes for JAMES RIDDLE. who
gave literally from his private purse to aid
in carrying on the war for the Union.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

THAT INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Our readers win bear in mind that on the
l4th OF january, 1868, Mr.. Salisbury intro
aueed into the Senate of Delaware reso'
iution for the appointment of committee to
investigate the causes for the introduction of
United States troops into Delaware on the
occasion of the State election of 1862 The
result of this act was that the State was
mulcted into an expense of about ten thou
sand dollars, without producing any good
results. The party to which Mr.. Salisbury
is attached, by its action in admitting a re
preventative of Mississippi to the Hall of the
House of Representatives, TO poison the
minds of the people with the dogma of se-
cession, and urge the Legislature to take our
little Commonwealth into the slough of trea.
son and rebellion, together with threats of
violence against the loyal voters ifthey dared
attempt to exercise the right of the elective
franchise, induced the General Government
to send troops to Delaware to give protection
to the men who were loyal and true to their
country Even the declarations elected bv
the questions of a one-sided committee clear.
~ proved that no man who conducted him
self properly was interfered with, but that
every legal voter was permitted to cast his
vote Mr. saulsbury's real object was TO
make political capital out of it for his party
and to accomplish that object, he was willing
to entail on the State a debt of about ten
thousand dollars. A man who will stoop to
such small business is unfit to occupy the
high position of Chief Magistrate of Della
ware and the people will teach him in No.
vember next that the honest masses appre.
ciate the privileges of civil and religious
liberty too highly to permit them to be
wrested from them by force, by rebels and
their sympathizers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

A HARD HIT.-The New York Tribune,
thus takes of Senator Doolittle's remark
relative TO the brains in the bread.and butter
Convention
"Doolittle, on assuming the chief stool in
the Philadelphia Wigwam, characterized its
collected braves as "a body greater in mum.
bers and in weight of character and brain
than ever assembled on this continent under
one roof The Senator's rhetoric is OBJ
scure, but his modesty charming. Each
kickapoo rising in war council TO address
his filthy and squalid fellows invariably de-
clares his tribe the largest and most powerful
nation on the globe, adding the inevitable
sequence, Big 1njun mel u
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
THE ooPPERHEAD NOMINATIONS

=
The Copperheads held State Convention
at Dover on Thursday last DR.. Cove
Salisbury, the present acting Governor, was
nominated for the Gubernatoral chair, and
the Hon. John A. Nicholson for reelection
as Representative in Congress. Mr.. Sauls.
bury is physician, and resides in the town
Of Dover. AS private citizen he is very
worthy man, and much respected. As a
politician, he is a true type of Copperhead
ism, thoroughly devoted TO all the ultra
measures of that party. During the war he
represented his county in the State Senate,
and was the acknowledged leader OF the
Copperheads in the Legislature. His views
and opinions have given tone to- and shaped
the course of the legislation of Delaware
during the last five years. He has been dur
Ing that period an earnest supporter of all
the measures which have cast disgrace and
odium upon our State, In the eyes of the
loyal people of the country.
Mr. Nicholson, during the period he has
occupied seat in the National House of Re-
nresentatiyes, did not take prominent part
in the debates of that body, if we except his
speech analyzing the color of "nigger,"
and we can only Judge his opinions by his
votes. He has always voted with the ultra
Copperheads in fact, he even went farther
than his party, and voted against the bill to
equalize bounties. The vote stood, yeas 139;
nays, Messrs. Nicholson, and Trimble of
Kentucky, an avowed secessionist. He, too,
is representative man of the Copperheads,
hostile to every measure which would rem
der treason odious, or give security for the
future permanency of the Government
We have every reason to believe that
ticket composed of men.so bitterly hostile to
the Union and the best interests of the peo-
pie cannot receive the suffrages of the voters
Of Delaware. On the other hand, they will
vote for the standardbearers Of tnat party
which carried the country safely through a
war of four years, and are now endeavoring
TO consummate the glorious work by the pas
sage of measures which are needed to place
1t on an enduring basis.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

THERE is no Abraham Lincoln President
now, said Mr. Vallandigham in his Ken
lucky speech. Vallandgham is about right.
what followed must have heightened the
effect of his exutation. "Give II to himm
(meaning Lincoln) shouted one of the Rebel
crowd. We have an idea that they and
Nallandigham did "giye 1t to him, aud that
he died of it. That is why Abraham Lin.
coin is not President and Andrew johnson
is N 7. Tribune.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
M.nnrr.nrnrnr.
Az hANAAAMAnAr
SUAuRoN 6KEERALib OFrfon,
WAsHNGroN, D. O., August 10Th, 1865.
ABvREtisENESr.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Auausr 10Th, 1865.
ApvsRtaENESr.
Aa Army Medical board TO consist Of Brsvet Colonel
J. g. Brown Surgeon U. A.. President Brevet Lisuten
ant Colonel H. H. wrtl, Surgeon U, T. A., brsvet Lieu.
tenant Colonel Anthony Heger Surgeon, .. 5. A., and
Bre,et Major Warren Webster Assistant Surgeon, U. b.
A. Recorder, will meet 10 New York City on the
90th OF SEPTEMBER, NEXT,
For the examination Of candidates for admission Into the
Medical staff n the U. s. Army.
Applicants must be II years OF age, and pyseAly
sound
Applications i invitation to appear before the Board
should be AddaNed 10 the surgeon GenerA U. A, and
must state the full name, raldence and date and plaes
Of brtn II the lidHe Testimonials to character
nd Qualifications must he furul.hsd II the app ieaut
has bear IN the Medical Service Of tbs Army during the
war the fact should be stated, together with bis former
rank, and tlms and place Of Service aud Testimonials
m the officers with whom he has served shoald also be
forwarded.
No allowance Ia made for the expenses of perRous un
desong the exAmuation, IS Is an indispsnsbs pre-
requisite to appointment
Tp0re at present sxty vacancies In the Medical sta
oriysx ot which original being created by the Act
Of Congress, apploved July 2sth 1865
Jos. X. BARNES,
auglt-sW Surgeon General U. 8. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
OUR GALLANT DEAD AT GETTYs-
BURG.

In February, 1864, the late lamented Gov
CANNoN in message to the General As
Sembly, urged that an appropriation be made
10 ii up the National Cemetery at Gettys-
burg, and appropriately mark the graves Of
the men who fell gallantly upboldng the
nations honor in that sanguinary struggle,
which proved to be the Waterloo of the war.
The measure was defeated in the Senate, and
DR.. Cove Salisbury, the Copperhead candi-
date for Governor, cast his vote against it,
Friends of the Union, remember Mr.. sauls-
bury so hated the soldiers and their cause
that he refused even to vote to give them
ecent sepulture.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

RARELY. - The Gazette, of Friday, in
speaking of the Copperheads going to
Dover in the extra train, says:-"we have
rarely seen the old Democratic stars and
stripes unfurled with more enthusiasm. ~
The flag has rarely been unfurled in this sec.
tion during the last five years, although it is
said it was displayed at some places in the
lower part of the State, during the war.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.
T'RAoY FEMALE INsTITUrE,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
LUClLIA TRACY. PRINorpAr.

ne institution, which has just completed its rven.
e,n Huhtesary aud celebrated Its second Dsoeunia
hsnnion is situated in Rochester on Alexander ssrr"
between Monroe aud East Avsnuss s"'O'
The location Is retired aud healtbfaI, .h ...,
spAeiuu, AMI wei ornamentsi; the bu Idlns cdnwaS,
lus ana provided with modern comforts ana eon1sni
sues tne urse of study full and we'll bnlsncsi tha
s4pen'es moderate, and ali Department nj InSty,i ,a
P'Tt, 70! o. WIN 1Gpetenaed an efficient Toaehsrs
~ ~ H1tiiueilA OF Tue In titnte will be in Eurone dur.
letter. OF inquiry for circulars or otber in
Lsspeet'3g the literary Department NAV be
's .ea 70 Il9l; T. RICH ANDsoN Roehes,er n Y
heIsrense may he had to the Rev j. s DtcE EsoA or.
Pittsburgh, Ia. s s' Dapust Shoreh'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

NEW BOOKS, NEW BOOKS
AT L. 8. r. BUTLER's
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER sTORB,
No. 4@O 4ARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DsLAwARR.
The Metropoesi by Robert St Clair. Cloth
Oaulp ani frsons-fwenty Months In tho Depariman
or the Gulf; by Col Duganne
Reso n0ugAs Cloth.
NJ MIS- to9iis'loT's Cookery as II should Be- Cloth
charcoal Sketches; by Jos. C. Neal Cloth
Home Heroes, saints and Martyrs; by r. g. Arthur.
Cloth - - - -A'e"Ni'-
Wells. Cloth. ' -"u 'ii
OIL Regions Of Pennsylvania Cloth
summers 1t ry, shurdans Ride, and oihar poams, a..
II. Buchanan Read. NN'A"' "
100 Old Bird to 10 Caught With ohaH; by Mr,. Cora
me me Ouhs Cadet by Captain Beaw.
Annls or Contentmenti By Mrs. Maekonsie
Ihe Lost WIN by Mrs Henry Wood.
Match Making.
Castles In the Air; by Mrs. Gore
also large number Of New Books Of vatioua LInds =
Az m, latest Magazines and Newspapors tA,Iorarv
ror'e Monnaes, Pocket Wallets and Fancy Aruelss ~
oe27 an M,,kat 80 . ~ ", DG rIEht
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
TINE nIONEY mARKEr.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by q. Chandler A sop.
VVTIFVVuU Dy u VhNndIef Z Bon.
H..f..- -. ...

Monday, August 20 1906
Wheat Flour, per bbl ,,,.,,. ..... sia ma ts a.
Rye Flour pei bbl...........,,. - ~ II !, sS
sys sgeu huvkw hest 90
~ ou.uel red choice new Is
.,............ 3 U
n!s 40
80 a, gh
80 iper nul''-.'s.'. 90
oats Z, n.vr ~ .''''i W W
Beans - :. -
Clover Seed " '''''''''.''''-t y,
Flax ''''''"''''''''''' M To
uii Hse sse1 ...... ..2 0
shtn, Per 90
t,orn i, ~. 90
"N.s stouui per hushel .........,,,......qO 40
Nui pusAel 10
N' pe' t"lss'' 20 70
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY sTncIr
IL Of Dry Goods to Il FRAZER 4 CO / resnset.
luly solicit for them share II that p4tronaEe whieh
NY 'fmeT customers 80 literally bestowed on me All
Ahons Indebted tn ma are requested to make paynnt
To ~ Frazer who Is authorised receipt or the sane
July L. lahn WIN Il SIIAHp
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

IL, ~, Da. KEfsER Is PHYSICIAN Of over thirty
Sstv 09 sna o. the University Of Medicine and Sur
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

Ihey are given in complaints OF the Urinary orv.ps
bIS TrA'e Chronic oaarrh Of the Bladder Nor
ths pn p,s,a o. me Bladder and Urethra Diseases Of
Iron loss o tone ia the parts concerned In lis sSscus
ssn.,, ~ Ise1y mas also been recommended In Dye
DropSy. AueeuonAi Anu
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
MH. II. 7. HnLHBoLD

Dtar Slr-In regard to the question ASKED m. a. 10
~y Vpinlon pi about bEehu would say that have rsed
Anu sod the article In VAro rs forms for tba ,st nj
ye,rs do not think tn is any form or ryspsrs
M uvl o II have not used known 70 bs used IN tha
diseases where such msdicate agent would bo
h.eVateu' h lou are aware, well AZ nVselC tbst II
- seSn s1snsively employed in the yafionr disease
o 9lsuaer aud kidneys, aud the reputation n mas
AV4u'ieu IN my Judgment 10 warranted BY the fnots
sl sesn and used, A. before stated every form Of
oN'"-.ne powdered leaves the simple dseoefon fine.
~. =, a1il es'r1ets-and not cogniSsnt OF any
y That plant at all equal to yours Twelve
ad,s ~ ss ought think, To give the right to
E VI ~ Merlls and without prejudice or partially
gNs % yours precedence over ali othsrs do not value
.oniS H,eScidins to It's bulk; II did other Bacin1
% %nuuo 9ul-do Yours but holo 10 the doctrine mai
M ouih anu quantity do not make up yAlue-if thev aid
COPPER cent would be werth more than gold dollar
n TAue rue, yoar Buehu for lts effect on patients have
~ h, WIN, WIZ ~ ana seen cured with it, more diseases
w ptaueI ana Kidneys than have aver sean csred
pound Of whatever name. '' f'Vp''s'''' '0i1-
Respectfully yours, a.,
,,o -, eEo. Ii. KBYsER, NJ. D.,
August Iith, 1885. "''' 0'AAA'' fi'''Oursh' Pa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
B BUCH U

tFr'~ DfPsn'Sry Orm.sUnuea satss)
DiosAA OhRNATA. BUcHU LEAVES.
PRoPBRTIEs-Thoir odor IA ,tyons a,rn.,.. -.
- AromAtie their tastes biersh and snaosous
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21
TWO HUNDRED

MERlNo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ara ro,y bot,,,
'ossa ont very low, sl sizes aud grades W. not in.
TO keep them on band after closing out the present
~ tue shove goods have b4en s4lee I'd With gre,
u 1Is lhe hfs choice Of new goods this svsson and viii
be 'old al the lowest price. am snli n"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-21

ml r9aleAy exterminAte from the system dla.,a., a,
LlrrLs HHfrnss, LiTrLH Or oHAHss IN piEl aSn
sxfosukAi eompstely superseding those unpisa,-S ~.
dangeToas fen'<atts, Copapfa and Asrcu,f IN & ~
all those UNPLEASANT aud dangerous dlsessss 'A''s
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
Miscellaneous advertisements
ExcHANGE OF N. c. BONDS.

4
| RALEIGH, June "a, 1856
Under the authority of an ordinance of the
Convention, ratified June 10th, 1866, sealed pro-
posals will be received by the undersigned until
the first day of November, 1856, for the exchange
of the principal of any bonds issued by the State
prior to the 10th May, 1851, for certificates of
various corporations. The principal OF these
are 80 ...=t .-.--.--
Stocks in the following Companies:.
North Carolina Railroad Company, $500, 900
Raleigh s. CASTOR Railroad Company, 6S2, 800
Atlantic & N. C. Railroad Company, 81 066, GOO
Western N. G. Railroad Company, $l41S,0O0
Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal Co., $4,000
tire property of the following corporations:
Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford
Railroad Company, S2,O0O,OU
Western Coaltield Railroad Company, 6OO,OOO
Atlantic & North Carolina r. r. Co.. S1S1 ,164 80
The interest acquired by the purchaser uf the
stock of any corporation will not he greater than
that ofthe holders of the like amount OF the gen
eral stock of the same corporation.
The stocks belonging to the Literary Fund, e.
e. the stock in the Wilmington d Weldon, and
Wilmington & Manchester Railroad Companies,
and in various banks, are not included in this
advertisement.
other interests will not be entertained. Any
premium realized will be applied in payment OF
past due coupons of the bonds delivered in ex-
change. -
Copies of the law authorizingthe exchange and
detailed lists of the stocks, DC, will be for
warded by the undersigned to applicants.
1t is made my duty to accept those terms
deemed most advantageous to the State, and the
option OF rejecting any or all bids is reserved
June 30-45-wts Public Treasurer.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON. July 24-The President has
signed the joint resolution admitting Ten
nessee, but says the preamblea consists of
statements, some of which are assumed.
while the resolution is merely declaration
of opinion. 1t comprises no legislation, nor
does it confer any power which is binding
upon the respective Houses, the Executive of
the States. He further says: I" The right of
each House, under the Constitution, to Judge
of the qualifications of its own members is
undoubted, and my approval or disapproval
of the resolution could not in the slightest
degree, increase or diminish the authority in
this respect conferred on the two branches of
Congress; but earnestly desiring to remove
every cause of further delay, whether real or
Imaginary, on the part of Congress to the
ADMISSION OF the loyal Senators aud Repre-
sentauVes from Tennessee, notwithstanding
the anomalous character of the proceedings,
ne afhxes his signature to the resolution At
the same time his approval is not to be con-
Strued as an acknowledgment that Congaess
has the right to pass laws preliminary to the
ADMISSION OF Representatives from any of the
States7 nor is it to be considered as com
mlttlnS him to all the statements of the pre-
amDle, some of which are without foundation
he States there Is reason to believe the Ten
heSsee legislature has not ratified the late
amendmendment passed by Congress"
farts OF the message was greeted-with de-
rlslve laughter by the radicals and with APP
plause by the democrats. Subsequently the
committee ON elections reported favorably on
tneicnedentlals ofthe Tennessee members. On
the invitation to come forward to be sworn
In, Maynard, Taylor and Stokes appeared
and took the oath. This was followed by
much applause, and the new members re-
Others
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
Executive Department of N. C

RALEIGH, July %, 1866
TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
publish the following letter and order from
Brevet Major General Robinson, for the informa-
ton of the judicial officers, and other citizens of
the State:
Bureau Ref, Freedmen, Alb; I'D Lands,
HEADQ'Rs ASST Com. STATE OF N Co.
RALEIGH, N. c., July Is, 1866
HIS Ercellemcy, JONATHAN WORTH, Governor, DC,
Raleigh, " c.:
GovERNoR:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the It'll inst calling
my attention to an act of the General Assembly,
Convention repeating the provisos of the 9th sec
ton of said act, and modifying the Ii tn section
that "there now exists, under the laws of this
State, no discrimination in the distribution of
justice to the prejudice of free persons of color"
and desiring to be officially infor med how, in my
opinion, the question of jurisdiction now stands
in matters relating to freedmen.
In reply, l have the pleasure to inform your
Excellency, that have this day issued an order
"a copy of which is enclosed, directing the Off
GERS and agents of the Freedmens Bureau to re-
fer all cases to which freedmen parties to the
proper County and State Courts, with the single
exception of claims for wages due under con-
tracts approved or witnessed by officers of the
Bureau.
have made this exception for the reason that
the condition of the freedmen is believed to be
such that they cannot be subjected to the delay
sometimes incident to proceedings in the civil
Courts.
Trusting that my action may prove satisfactory
to the civil authorities and that there may be no
all persons, have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
JOHN G. ROBINSON,
Brevet Mai. Gen.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
Special Notices.


Works Of Nature.-Ina state of health the
Intestinal canal may be compared to a river
whose waters low over the adjoining land, thro'
the channels nature or art has made, and Inn
prove their qualities SO long as it runs on
smoothly the channels are kept pure and healthy !;
if the course of the river is stopped, then the
water in the canals is no longer pure but soon
becomes stagnant. There is but one law of cir
culation in nature. When there is u superabun-
dance of Immortal fluid in the intestinal tubes,
and costiveness takes place, it flows black into
the blood vessels, and infltrates itself into the
circulation. To establish the free course of the
river, we must remove the distractions which
stop its free course, and those of its tributary
streams. With the body, follow the same natu-
raj principle-remove the distractions from the
bowels with BRANDRETH's PILLS, which never
injure, but are always effectual for the perfect
cleansing of the system from foulness or disease.
Remember; never suffer a drop of blood to be ia
ken from you. Evacuate til umors as often
and as long as they are der nged, or as long as
you sick.
See that B. BRANDRETH is in white letters
on the Government stamp
Sold by all Druggists.
July 3, 1866. 46-1m
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
Salaries of members ofCongress increased
to five thousand dollars.
The President signs the joint resolution admitting
Tennessee.
The cholera-Markets, SC.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 24.--The Senate adop-
ted an amendment to the miscellaneous ap-
preparation bill increasing the salary ofmem-
bers of Congress to five thousand dollars per
year.
The Senate did not take up the Tennessee
matter.
The House committee reported bill to
pay rewards to the captors of ex-President
jefferson Davis and the assassins of President
Lincoln Among the accounts given to the
captors of Booth and Harold were ST., 500
each to detectives L. C. Baker and E. j.
Coryer, and $4,000 to Major Ackman for
the capture of Atzerot. For the capture of
Mr. Davis, Lieut.. Col Pritchard receives SO,
600, and the Captains 1929. The rewards to
the captors of Payne range from $1,000
down to $3.50.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
VALUABLE MACHINERY
" FOR SALE.

VALUABLE MACHINERY
FOR SALE.
BY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS AND
Stockholders of the Union Manufacturing
Company, the Machinery of that establish
ment is now offered at private sale.
SpindIes, Lappers, IL 30-inch Cards, and all
other fixtures and appurtenances necessary for
operating
FIRST-CLASS COTTON FACTORY.
From those who may desire to purchase the
above Machinery, 1 will entertain propositions
for the purchase of the
REAL ESTATE
in connection with the Factory, consisting of one
hundred acres with all necessary buildings for
operatives, Store House, Grist Mills, Carding
Machines, &c.
Any one desiring further information on the
subject will please address the undersigned, or
call on the premises. j. L. BOSIlC.
July z, 1856. 47-SW
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
CCHOOL ron YOUNG LADIES.

MRS. LACY PROPOSES TO OPEN A school
for Young Ladies on the 10th of July, at her resi-
Dumb. Competent teachers have been nrocnrsd
in the different departments of study. - =
Instruction will be given in the usual English
Branches, Mathematics, Mental and Moral Philos--
ophy, Natural Sciences, Ancient and Modern
Languages, and Music on the Piano. ~
Tuition per session of twenty weeks-&3o 90
Payable in currency, half in advance. Music and
Modern Languages extra.
June 23d. o.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-26
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

EMBRACE THIS METHOD OF INFORM
ING my OLD patrons and trends, that have
at my post. l would most respectfully tender
my thanks for the very liberal patronage which ]
have received in the past. 1 hope, by strict at
tention to the wishes of my patrons, and the pub,
lie generally, to merit a continuance of the same
My towels are new and very clean,
My hands are light, my razOrs keen,
In latest style, hair cutting do,
And every thing shall surely suit you.
Old things are passing away!
HANSON T. HUGHES,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
July 26, 1866. SGT