davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
COMPREHENSIVE
CTUDY JOIN INrnREsrs.

BOOTS & SHOES uAnr AT LOW rRICES.
The undersigned Is prepared 70 manuiatture
everything in his line a. the lowest hggres, and
WI warrant bis work 10 be a. represented.
Give him call. ai bis shop on Market street,
second door west Of the Post Osiee, and he viii
90 Al IN hispowcr, TO render satisastiou. Seae
hne 'aitcr tops, extra French calf skins, &c,
on hand ready 20 be finished on short notice a.
low prices. DANIEL cONNELrv
June lsth. 1851 IT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
general assortment Of
REA ID K-MADE CLOTHING.
For Men and Boys wear

~ All to be scld at very Low PRICE for
oAoh, or exchanged for all kinds OF Marketing.
src-sAwED LUMBER a SHINGLES takos
In exchange Tor goods.
oct2iu JOHN s. pADrRACU
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12

Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Wood
Willow and Tin Ware, Stoves, Oils,
Paints, Glass, &c., &c,
rTNHE attention Of Mechanics, Builders, Farm.
/ l. ers, Lumbermen, and Buyers generally, IL
invited the fact that We are Offering a better
assortment Of goods in our line, than can be
found elsewhere In this part Of the State, at
Prices to Suit the Times.
Our stock comprises a general assortment OF
TOOLS and MATERIALS used by Carpenters,
Blaeksmiths, Carriage and Wagon Makers, Join
ers, &C., &c.i together with large stock Of
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, SPIKES,
MINING SUPPLIES, SAD
DLERY, ROPE, CHAINS,
GRINDSTONES, CIR
CULAR, MILL, &
CROSS-CUT
VS.,
ENAMELLED, FINISHED, AND
PLAIN HOLLOW WARE,
CABLE CHAINS,
LARD, LINsEED, COAL, LUBRIoATING,
AND FISH OILS,
TURPRNTINE,
BENZINE,
vARNIsHEs,
COAL-OIL LAMPS & LANTERNS
An excellent assortment Of FINE CUTLERY,
comprising Knives, Foeks, Dessert, Tea, and
Table Spoons, Scissors, RaEors, 4e.
BRITTANIA AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
TIN WARE IN GREAT VARIETY
and best Manufacture.
Household, Horticultural, Farming and Rafting
implements, Of the latest and most
improved patterns.
Blaoksmiths can be supplied with
ANVILS,
BELLOWS,
VICES,
SLEDGES,
HAMMERS, HORSE AND MULE
SHOES, HORSE NAILS,
And all kinds Of IRON AND STEEL.
Carpenters and Builders viii end in our estab-
lifhmeni a superior stock Of
Planes, Sai0s, Augers, Hdtekcts, Single,
Double Bit and Pealing Ares,
Hammers, Files, Hinges,
Chiscls, Scraos, Bolts,
LockS,
PHlieys, Sash Cord, DC, DC.
Farmers and Rlftmen will find everything in
their line, and cheaper than can be had else.
where.
~ Particular attention is invited 10
OUR STOCK OF STOVES,
Comprising Spears Celebrated Anti. Dust, Cook
and Parlor Stoves, Of all sizes. Also,
THE NIAGARA COOK, PARLOR COOK. !
BRILLIANT, DAWN, DEW DROP,
ARCTIC AND COMMON
EGG, POCKET,
&c.. &c.
I8~All Of the above Goods will be
sold CHEAP FOR CASH.-as
G. II. ZEIGLER d Co.
Phlipsburg, Oct le. is5s-Iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12


The subscriber respectfully informs his old
customers ard the puhlic. that be has on hand
ahd constantly receiving new additions, a large
stock Of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry.
Jewelry Of every variety from a single niece
70 . full sett
watches fine assortment AZ silvor Hunting
ana open case, American and patent Levers
plain and full ieweled.
Clocks, large variety from the best Manufao.
tory, consisting Of Right day and Thirty hon,
Spring and Weight Levers, Tine, Strike and
Alarm.
ereetaelos large assortment far and near
sight, coiured aud plain glass.
Also, hne assortment q Spoons. orks, But
ter knivcs, etc., plated On isuuine Alaha,a.
Ill kinds Of Clocks. Watches and Jewelr,
carefully repaired and Warraafcd.
continuance Of patronage Is solicited.
November 18Th. 1855 NAffgrr
oLD PENS.-H r. NAugLK hss ius,
~ received an Elegant assortment " the best
quality also silver extension and desk bolders
N,semher ~ lsss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-12-12
OLEARFIFI.D NtiRSEpY -.

LhfhfthLD NURSERY N-ErcounseF en-
~ hoHs iSnrsrRr.--1he undernrnsd having
esiAehsned Nursery, on the Pike, about half
~ e.'.sen OiearAeid and Curwcnsvilie, is pre-.
pared 70 furnish all kinds Of Fruit trees is,s,S
ard and Dwari,l Evergrcens, shruhherv' er.r.
'incs' Sooseoerries, LAwton Blackberry. strnv-
oeffy and Raspberry vines. Also, Siberian Crab
u.es, vaince and early scarlet Rhcubarb. A.
Vrasrs promptly attended TO- Address.
sept ~ 'oo.-ly. WRIGHT, curwensvIile
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
LOT UPON WHICH 1T STANDS.
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS
Three Hun dred Pain

INCLUDING AMONG MANY GREAT VALUE 5IERsTADr,
VALLEY" f40o00
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

A WAC wrote on the back Of fat alder.
man, Widened at the expense Of the cor
porstion."
THR road tew Ruin Is always kept in ,od
repair, and the travellers paw the expenses
Of it.-.Josh Billings.
TN on the trail OF deer as the fellow
said when he stepped on the dress of 3
beauty in the street
MAN who had been married twice to Ia
dies both named Catharine, advised his
friends against taking dupli- Hates.
TIE WaterfalI' is prohibited in Great
Britain. The game laws there say netting
the hare shall be punished with fine and i'm
prisonment."
THE following definition Of the rights wo-
man is given in Vermont paper :-" To
love her lord with all her heart, and her
baby as herself-and to make goc a bread !"
He that would be truly rich, ought to la
Dor not $50 much to increase his wealth a.
to diminish his desire Of having; because he
that appointeth no bounds to his desire is
always poor and needy.-PtatO.
An old minister enforced the necessity Of
difference Of opinion by the argument,
Now, if every body had been Of my opin-
ion, they would all have wanted my old wo-
man." responded =" Yes, and if every body
was Of my opinion, nobody would have
her."
CHILDREs.-If child il made 10 walk
sooner han its little strength allows. the
mistake wlii be seen in the distortion Of its
limbs so with regard to their mind and
character, II children are put into forced and
unnatural pos lions, the result will be some
malformstIon, such as slyness, unthruthful-
ness, or that precocity which renders them
detestable.
Or all the political repartees, one Of the
happiest was that of Sheridan, who. on
being reproached BY Pitt as forming drag
chain on the wheels Of government, bounded
up with the reply, that for on1s he could
compliment the minister on the correctness
Of his illusions, since the drsg-cbain was
never imposed but when the vehicle was
going down hill"
MARRIAGE OF EMINENT PrRsoEs.-es People
about to marry," who wish to know the
proper age, are referred to the following
precedenLs;-Adam AID Eve, O.; Shak-
speare, Is; Ben Johnson, 81 Franklin, "a
Mozart, % Dante, Kepler, Fuller, johnson,
Burke, Scott, 26; Tycho Brahe, Byron,
Washington, Bonaparte, ~; Penn and Whoge
29; Linn@us and Nelson. 29; Burns, 80 /;
Chaucer, Hogarth, and Peel, 80 Words
worth and Davy, 80; Aristotle, 80; Sir
William Jones and Wellington, 81; Wilber-
force, So; Luther, AZ; Addison, Al; Wesley
and Young, At; Swift, 49; Button, IS; Old
Psr, lasi time, 1870. If adam and Eve
married before they were year old. and the
veteran Parr buckled with widow at l20,
bachelors and spinsters may wed at any age
they like, and f1nd shelter under great names
for either early or late marriages.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

tempts 20 cast ridicule on the meeting by
stating that the speakers were incessar tly
interrupted BY the noise Of a rather strong
force Of boys" Now, az nothing could
possibly have been more peaceable, atten-
tive, and orderly than the crowd, which
listened In the most profound silence to the
words Of the different speakers, the state
ment Of the Post is a hagrant misrepre-
sentation Of what really occurred. The
Times and the Post are now pursuing the
same line Of conduct with the Tories that
they followed in the late American war.
At first, they were most abusive towards the
United States Government but when the
Southerners were beaten, and the Federal
cause was in the ascendant, both these jour
mails became as servile and sycophantic az
previously they were saucy and sourrlous.--
Reynolds Newspaper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11


Apples."
hamh y m
70 whh he receives
nc R ca nd
d
he
}.
PROOF
sunnysIde" American G A1ercyas
These cAa~ts A.
asawa aka
70
canacas
srf 4 4 e4as
ode or addressed
n. CROSBY, Actuay, a. Az
directed sa~ No ocs opsn oasa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
SOLE MANAGEMENT OF THE AWARD

IN ALL ITS DE TAILS.


wheel
II.
will
IN
awarded
Real Estate Office
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
DETAILS OF THE DRAWING


Pst Uat Peetat onA Bk
uerC b a q h Sl
q A
8 a
D PHdfo of Ira j ,Pnad
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

ment with deep sorrow Our generation is
called to accomplish a work which is the
hope Of the human race, and which necessi-
tates the union Of all our efforts. You
knuw to what we allude
| German and italian brothers, who with
menacing looks are drawing the sword, tell
us what are the feelings, what the opinions
which divide your
| Have we not common hatred as well as
your
| And what is that but the hatred OF op-
presslons What do we value most in the
world What do we all try to realize in
social life Is it not Liberty and JusticeS
Let US ask for nothing else We are all
Of one mind 1t is sheer madness to be At
lacking one another.
Brothers you are the dupes Of an absurd
odicus and antiquated policy, which edges
on people to cut each Others throats, un-
der the foolish pretexts Of national interests
and differences Of race.
Nationality, race, "our country " balance
of power-hig words all and void Of mean
ing. They have always served as masks
for the ambition of the few, to the mono
maniac pride Of certain oppressors Of the
human race.
This kind Of wars are as old as the hills.
Torrents Of blood ha, flowed, but what
have the peoples gained thereby?
The time has come for repudiatlng these
irrational ideas and murderous preiudices.
Let US separate ourselves from this Old
World, which is falling to pieces. AS Ital-
ians, Germans, French, we have fought long
enough tor the glory of these vain titles.
Let US repudlate them, and regard ourselves
AS simply men, and as we recognize no law
but reason, let us recognize no country but
humanity.
Whoever wishes to be free, whoever
marches with US toward the revolution, is
our fellow countryman and the yiolators
of jnstice who would perpetrate the seryi-
tude, ignorance and misery Of peoples are
alone our enemies.
Brethren of Germany and Italy. these are
the enemies against whom we should make
war--lmplacable war-without truce or
mercy. This is the war to which we invite
you. This is our sacred mission the
mission of the nineteenth century. Let us
unite and march together. This war will
be the only one which, since the beginning
Of the world, will have deserved we'll of hn.
manity, and it will be the last of all wars
For, oppression destroyed, preiudices dissi-
pated, social justice realized, it can no
longer be conceived that people will dream
Of killing one another. Their evident inter
est is not in these atrocious conflicts, but in
peace, alliance and fraternity.
(Signed) ALBERT FEREE,
JULES CARREr,
And 3Gothers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
a Scene Inn Church. .

A few months ago as Deacon Ingalls, of
Swampscott, n. l., was travelling through
the western part Of the State of New York,
he fell in with an lrishman, who had lately
arrived in this country, and was in search
Of brother who came before him, and set
tied j, some Of the diggings in this part Of
the country.
Pat was q strong man, a true Roman
Catholic, and had never seen the interior Of
a Protestant church.
Ii was pleasant Sunday morning that
brother Ingalls, met Pat, who inquired the
road to the nearest church.
Ingalls, was pious. man. He told Pat
that he was going to church, and invited his
new made friend to keep his company
thither his destination was a small Metho-
dist meeting house near by. There was q
great revival there at the time, and one Of
the Deacons who was very small man in
stature, invited brother Ingalls, TO take seat
in his pew. He accepted the Invitation,
followed by Pat, who looked in vain to find
the altar, &c. After he was seated be turn
ed round to brother Ingalls,, and in whisper
that could be heard-all round, inquired:
"Sure, and isn't this heritic church 20
"Hush," said Ingalls,, if you speak a
word they will put you out.'
"Divil word will | spake, at all, at
all" replied Pat.
The meeting was opened by prayer by
the pastor. Pat was cycling him very close
ly, when an old gentleman who was stand-
ing in the pew directly in front Of Pat
shouted Glory"
"Hlst, ye divil," rejoined Pat, with his
loud whisper, which was heard by the min
lister, be dacent and don't make block
head Of YOURSELF"
The parson grew more feryent in his de-
votions. Presently the Deaco n uttered an
audible groan. "Hist ye blackguard, have
ye no dacency at all ?" said Pat, at the
same time giving him punch In the ribs
which caused him to loose his equilibrium.
The minister stopped, andextended, bis han
in a suppliant manner, said:
| Brethren, We cannot be disturbed in
this way. Win some one put that man
out %
"Yes, your riverence" shouted Pat,
will 7" and suiting the action to the words,
he collared the Deacon, and to the utter
horror Of the pastor, brother Ingalls, and
the whole congregation, he dragged him
through the aisle, and with tremendou
kick sent him into the vsstibuls of the
church.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

MssossE EDpr.

nj HQNbk hp9Hs l
Onward freedom In thy progress
Let the nations know,
That Americas the birth plscs
OF equal rights below,
Afries slavery hss been banlsbed
Yet the works MT Ger,
Thousands bound In ebsins more CALLING
Freedom nbw hnplore
Chorus.
Askisg eight hours rest. and eight hours labsr
The right. a. We VIII prove.
With eight hours tnne cor 20 study
Or spend with those we love
Wealth, 1t cannot n.ske happy,
Happy, no nor free,
But tis wisdom that can give ~
Sacred liberty. a n.
Long has capital compelled ss ,.IlIa sig .3i
In ignersnss 10 " isc rs hlsa i.sf
II wsa learn tins % dsnied US, n
Our childreD must be- fed
Then eight houp 8c..
Nov in union are crying
Justice must be done.
Not that capital mnst Ger.
But wealth and labor one.
Then onward vorkmen, never shrinkIn-,
Soon that time shall BE-
Then wen shout, 0 happy people
In America.
With eight hours rest &c.
BLooMIs0roK It'll.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

A GOOD gutta percha cement 10 made By
dissolving gutta-percha in chloroform In
quantity to make fluid Of honey-liks con-
sistsnce. when spread, it will dry In few
moments. Heat the surfaces at q hre or gas
flame until softened, and apply them To-
gether. Small patches Of leather oan be
thus cemented on boots, etc, % a. almost
to defy detection, and some shoemaker en-
ploy IL with great suecsss for this purpose.
Il y watsr.proof, and viii snswsr almost
|anyvhe-ss unless exposed to heal, which
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

BRorHERs In both your countries you
have greeted the prospect u war. Young
Italy and young Germany are arming
against onn another.
Ths Youth of France view this moTs-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

The Key-Nete 70 she March Of
the Axe.
The students Of Paris have sent 70 the
students Of Germany and Italy the follow
| ing address
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

say .hias sbeas Ains,s aay.. sad %. By
one thsy 81 departed
u Hsf . saaenh ftme. There wvs oth.s
lettsts yst b b. read, hes 10 enc hsA the
heart 10 open eu. inaas move n thst
eireskshan, bot Aadruo prevented ne -
N sch, murmhred he IN husky yoscs1
uhieh showed that HE hsst was pesrcsa--.
Help ne 10 bed saw the great tnsn
eary his intelleesooai head beneath the
snewy kivrih Nv bic opeasy couch, ali bat
the nose, which in him l. the thermomeser
Nv the sole, and which seeordiniy rlcved.
het With the yoosoeal brilliant hue. bat with
dsH, dead, and CHASTITY blno. Notieih Ne
eosvnlsivs heayins w the kivera which BE-
uayed the Agitsshen nv the breast beneath,
Whispered In bis ear &c handed him hls
mite drink nr rye whiskay favored viii
boareon. that he bed one held. "a Deisware
he'd sustained him A aush Nv satisfAcfies
passed orsr HE aose, but II subsidized In an
Instant, "Troo, gnsped he, in oara nov,
but eeiere the next election q coaple Nv
them Massachusetts ahiishnists will hay ths
eassid state and re.peepls il to SO. ssm"
and he gave convulsive gasp and sAek 10.
TO tFvabied slamber.
IL wus tetehin oceasion
PETROLEUM v. NAsBY, P. n.
(wich is Postmasterl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

FxE - KFeNS1IEx--o1 Wednesday eiek
as thaas dirty thasssba aolls-z worth 81 fsuF~~
& -. dsssreye4 in tha 0ssy b. Ere S~rsA sssaa-
~, ~srr hsrnsa. TIE srs c-tEiAStsa ii hsls Fs@.
,lrvst s5'Nt Is ~ s7y gods END grecsry kazss
r, ~ Horsss L Bu&lsy, q III essusf - URisa
a. ~, ss-~ss TIE rTtiss ,ssok ara buiiaisa
49, a-s;-r,ea n, srsSleys - y sA.us sskeao.
- ea,issss Sog+A uIsns sSssrsns, Serv SCOT esss-
saasz ~al NJ, RrSaAesG All u~se fsasse aaa
s..-s~5 .gpea-, S4s Ss-nzss easlitaf, eoszsl-
= = ws-tsr a Fss,, Ss sHsoae he nsmhsr Tee
- q taH srn w.s 4Asss tsae. tAeis stess hsans
rss.-y .svsS fetsF RsaA-ais ussccapBss AusIasas
~ hs-ssa, As r. a. Srsshznt ssitssak sna a
russssrsAls Fssssou 81 hs sssck e tsaaity sroos.
80 .e-s o7nsaras4 La. tlsaC- wFsghs a Gas.
sa-ss rrvrssss s.0rS vss 5s~ircyed Ia psH ey
~ .ns psTsis - sesas scsp 4p~A ~ prevent the
tp-esS q iss ssss@
ksct e-saa b a0s tie tr~1ss and . postisz a.
a. eiSeu, fog ia sRsssdsS ~osk iAsE si4 70 STAY
- - ys~Er~= q ths Se~.rcyss ~FeantAs1 L.
go Ne Z, ~ss is TOos vSskIAS ersss, asa Sas
sF5,sla56lr ws-Sad
Froz sevss esleck ssEii tss kss va s1ssSeiAA.
- he rNaF p=.arsa y tsTrsEss ~ So tbas isrrt
Por7sss 81 ikH S5ty vrsie hsvs besE 5-stHeysd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

A correspondent Il IL Kalh, III, ssaas NJ shs
Allowing prints u Resemblance and dl.nsranmeas
hctvees Aossa aud tehsssa
II win Be ysnf Mo.cs '--.ish~ssa's sss,-A & G
Moses wsss Eosaiy chHd ssASsea see al agiy
2AesPs psstesFea 10 safFur sfgistian with he es.
ps 81 Sas ssshsr thar enjoy the pleasures 81 .Ie q,
,esssn Jchnsaa preferred 10 sniay the pleasure,
80 tw fsox tsass rathes tssn hsvs anything ~
De With The pseple 4 God
Meses sstsesnss rspaarh greater than ths richs.
ct tgsTt ~ he hsd rsspeu unto The r~compsbss
81 the re~Sfd ishnsna esssrmsa riches far above
| rTrruaoh, and bad r~pea antn the rsOompsuse si
ths psrana hroksrs
Mssss ,'s~ ar Esypts.a, Joaascn hss sseu frs.
Noses say ID. sasA burning, Jchn.os teh The
Nhazsey harbInE
Asees hersns Moses speh~msn ss~sFd b.
e.ns Iehnsnas SPORTSMAN
Aa-s rod turned into s~vpsai So dbl John.
scnS
Moon sstsd Pha-oah Ia lsa he peoplsR % JoAn-
sss ~s. s.kse ss rameIl 70 lsa The psspis 60 bot
be wnaid ret
In NOES lin. there wsr. plague sach 50 f-ess,
neyrsss. ssA esztnsss that coSia ~ felt 81 thsre
wsre IN iahhspas.
| ls Mos time tAs p~apls sahas hsseas uishcai
ssrss. 80 th.y Ed Ia Jssasoss
Moss led shs Psos's taNeasA Tie 80. loassus
led lssn int n
Mosss sahg spag 81 triumph. Jshaseb didnt
xsss sss ssails e he -ssSs-ns.s Joaascn en-.
tsssslssd szsils 81 he wAits Hsusa
Aa>sn made ealf ~ aid Seward
Ness ~ss angry wilh The ps-pis 81 y Jsknson
The AiIiEb;t ~s. Sngry stts Noes. sa he %
vitA gtfksNn
Noses SIS lse s,e~a..s pssa JsAp.oa /. ID.
'asah1s individual
Ges~ RS. s~Nr tbs tables q he law SO aid
ssknsrA.
Noes srra.~i q asrpsn. n the utl8e,n.-. ana IN.
people lived J~absas erected = serpent q New
osisans, ssa the p~1pis died
hcs@r ssat spss II ssy 90; The land So aia Jeks-
$50. Ho-es sf'~ hressh ar evil report - aiA
loAascas
Aascs ssssls ths fack. sa1 oai cams Nst1F 1oAn.
s0a sHHa,s the t0', sss est came Whaky.
Noes eve Wss he himsssi nns kt natural
s.rsngth skstsa Joknsaa eve ~As ainsaa ~ The
Phllzdsiphts Cosvrntiua. ard ~. natural St-snrth
shsiss ~ the fenhsy'Vsnia siscston
Aesrs aia hCA brisg In psopls ina Tie promised
had 80 Ssasf iehssnn
NOES Sss buried ard 20 ussE kAa~s be s<pai.
care sats this day, Johasoa oil b. bart@d and re
ssss wia hnSw hs sepalehrv, svss vast ta.--
EzaeaSs TssksaAs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

"a zl.pls ss~t 45sh.lsss EsssssS iss BILE -
- csl-e-Aas4 Eashsag AzehtEs res Cara. po.asA
49, sas Clgv
Ihsy oo71s - unse-s.4 ~ slzssga unS ;raisssS
's-Eas y Ps7soas saiAs sesn-FS-Sss A~ssrAb'F ?
kEeus h tts " - ssA Ssssh--xAS~s ssrbs ae1la
= oA.Aahr1 n saszsss aStsaa 81 GzYtslBg wasting
rSA2 szts.EsIsAi assrt Rsbog,s $3.50 q or -
-srTEEasE HarrsAznts va Iaes iEis tkass uarAssss
40 ipvssssgHts e. he bssesi ana isfsruA;asE o.
- xNE-sR - sss essrSeA ssytsaas uA~s ~zs ~
ise:asz'y sc A~sy shs Absv q ~sssiSg % uthsr
~ 80 - rszR,aee . rski blsssiEE
IL Fsupriess-a Yea Eazss a Or s. I-sas Sii
-ss4zl,y snsvsf 81 osszEzEs.,aHtsSas N rss~ssoss
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

"a - CsErVL TEiSSs.-Liks ihas
-e-Trehet,slve GrtSass n domestic sss called
b0ssswls, The cssAlogue Of Tho soap
a-spat-clErsa by COLGATE a co. Sew
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ocscIhEy Essisi II tbs kitcbse the laundry,
or the dress Is room CcLaa5Ts SoAPs
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

NEw Scoops BY reference 70 cur sdser.
.ssAs eolznns II viii b. seoa thst AssSzs
E4yl BOYD have q large sock of Fall and
Esa:es Gopds On hand which they oHsr Al
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her New Goods they are reesrviRg a iAIs
~, fron New fork. Bosses ssa FhiiAdei.
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

LxssEs4sy LETTsH SECS u ia resent
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-11-21

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