davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

b taken from them by any
Inference [Sec. 9th !: BE.
81 I the General Conference
2 lever have had this right.
I'd them of membership in
,buld blush to urge this as
Aould be taken from them.
las to 1856 there was no
hin Charleston, but l sub.
; he fault of the plaintiffs in
tult, shall 1t be made their
1 them rights which must
pirs, if they had been per-
btiou with the church of
Ien heavily aud constantly
|church in which they were
lev now have II penalty In.
lev were Obliged thus to sub
Nfans Of them lave heen
+ which thsy we're in no way
ans. save their daily iaDor,
aud sustain tho
laudable effort to take care
AVE that aid to which, in
i.
,le Court. that the will { +
nd definitely, and the Court
It's provisions are carried
in question must take the
,,,,11 non hn ahnwH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

Many years public practice and study in the hospi
tails in Europe adjusting spectaces to patients under
every aspect of detective vision, we'll experience
in an extensive long established business in his optical
stores, both here and i'll Europe Prof BERNHARDr con-
sders it sufficient guarantee Of his ability to apply such
glasses as are calculated for tho assistance or re-
coYerY of i'm perfect sight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

tho vaine concur in the opinion above expressed Of
adanta, afProfeseor BERNHA Glasaes, and their
and y to oil defoots OF vision, and also to his skill
Judgment Ill adapting the glass to each special I'M
,orfection. i59 80 u b. w DE8AUBSURE, NJ ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23
yon will ind the same checks and. safeguards tt

you will and the same checks and safeguards tt -
ass shs shs nssss o 's hs asss
organic structure Of the Method np,sooR Ena
ss'9ss II :; ss
do this without the three-fourth $500 csn no mora
0at e5ences than can Congress esf the Annual Con
would be the C GGnstununl a sevassl
Of my lend sla and able eh Of tbs legal Judgment
Constitution OF ths In this case ne were ere
fourth had the power to ensnge sae
show he,e tb Of ttho legislatures Of the several 81
the old M what is equally absurd IN trylng W
py p.p Its s. sasfess plan isne
party aotion That neither party considered IL TINS
.J onding, will appear from the fact that neltner
have been governed by its regulations. m
~ reference to this an Of Separation, " W!n os e
that neither to encroach upon the territory o1
other by organizing But 1ae Mason oa m
Dixons line to the Gulf Of Mexico and the soutnerh 1a
Church is organizing their churches north OF he org
nal boundary in Baltimore and Washington It appears
in evidence that before this the Rev. Bishop James Was
mobbed in Texas while holding Conference Of tae n,
E. Church, which goes to show even at that tme .ne
Plan of Separation not binding But We are refer
red to the M g. Church in Canada having been set
off by the N. Church in this country ana tattng sa
property with them. But it appears In evidence tnat
this was prior to the existence Of certain restrictive
rnles which existed at the time Of the secession IN
1886 #5=:,+sa ....sf4;l
The Canada division was one in which the Ohurch
harmonized and there question OF its lega1orce
upon all parties concerned. sltis
But nearly at the close of his case, find my honera-
BILE friend the other side with almost his last witness
on the stand the Rev Mr.. Mood suddenly trying to
his first line of defence the Plan of Separation; and,
with fell swoop he takes US into the Supreme Court
OF the United States position gained If forH.
fed at ALL 1t would be useless to assai We find him
here trying to iatrench himself behind decree Of that
COURT but he Is without ammuniton 1t has all been
wasted upon the Plan Of Separation The bohsted ana
long talkedof decree is not Forthcoming. Now Will
they tell ua they LETT their Plan Of Separation and
discovered Il lacked the threefourths concurrence of
the Annual ConferanQe without that occurrence It
ofn force effect They fired off their last gun; and
while flying from this their last position they hoEled
back we cantshow tedeoree but tive got oil we claim
Fed" We admit that lawsuit was had, and the ~.
f. Church South carried the, to the supreme
Court of tho United States; and there 1t WIS lett TO
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30

Americans love caustic things; they
would prefer turpentiue to colone water il
they had to drink either. .....
So with their relish of humor they must
have it on the half shell with cayenne.
An Englishman wants hiz fun shattered
deep in mint sauce. and he is willing tew
wait till next day before he tastes it.
If you tickle or convince an American
yu hav to dew it quick.
An American luvs to laff, but he don't
luv to make a buzzness- ov it; he works,
eats, end haw.haws on canter.
Iguess the English hav more wit, and
the Americans more humor.
We havnt lad tmeyet to bile down our
humor and git wit out Of it.
The English are better punsters Tut
konsider punniug sort ov littery prostitu-
shun in which futer happiness IL swopped
oph for the pleasure ov the moment
There il one thing i Lav noticed every.
body that writes expecks to be wize or wit.
ty-so duz everybody expeck tew Le saved
wen they die; but there IL good reason to
believe that the goats hereafter will be in
the majority, just as the Sleeps are here.
Don't forgit one thing, yu hav got to be
wize beforeyu kan be witty; and don't for
get two things single paragraph haz made
sum men immortal. while volume has bin
wuss than pile driver tew other-but what
would Americans dew if it want for their
sensashuns2
Sumthing startling, IL necessary for US
az people, ane it don't make nutch mat
Ter what it 'z-a nudge dcfalkashuu-a red
elephant, Jersee clans with pearls IN them
will answer, if nothing better oners.-Josh
Billings on Americans.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30
OURWINTER EVENINGS.

These should be spent in improvement.
This no one will deny. 1t isthe only leis.
'uro time for the farmer, and he will be in
excusable if he fails to improve it. Read
books and papers; read few only. Too
many are always hurtful they prevent
thoroughness. The general reader never
amounts to anything.
We knew poet oace, whose ouly
books we're the Bible and Shskspeare.-
These "ero enough, for they contained all
that was necessary to make or aid poet !;
both poetical and sensible hooks, both high
~ instructive, containing in the same space
more knowledge that can anywhere else
be found. By reading many books you
necessarily get but an indistinct knowledge,
because confused. "Multiplicity perplexes
choice" as the old maxim has it. We
cannot'remember SO many points, especial
" where they ara but touched upon.-
head few strong passages and they will
make an impression. Read therefore
few books only read them thoroughly.
Not only that, digest, your author as
yop g9 along argue with him see what
there Is saPolt'the subject discussed. This
is the way to become thoroughly benefit
tsd byt reading, for books should never be
made total reliance only an aid. A.
man must have mind Of his own, and he
must think for himself upon the subiset.
Authorities are consulted for decision Sor
aid, for it Is to be supposed that there are
always people whoy know more about a
subject than we-who have more thor.
oughly studied it than we. 1t is we'll to
consult these, for it is, to speak, as much
labor gained which they did for us.
Consultsthep the books, and but few Of
them. Think more upon what you read,
than how. With mere books Of informa-
ton is different. It is knowledge that
snakes the man, and ignorance the simple.
ton. And this. knowledge must be gain
ed, and no time is so good for the farmer,
as the lQng winter evening now upon US,
which will.surely be spent in idleness or,
what is worse, it not devoted to usefulness.
Thesist Of books to select from is not mea-
gre, but we,~ill not particularize. What.
ever may be the books you select they will
not supersede the agricultural papers,
Ihess gfvey you she'freshest, latest knowl
edge, and treat upon all subjects. Consult
always carefully your agricultural paper
Rural World. ;.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30

-; BIZ otivEn WENDELL HOLMES

.T!SStS ~ ~ =. .,r =
Oh! che was Aaid iof laughing eye,
And she lived ina garret cold and high,
And he was q th-eadbare whiskered beau,
And he lived in a cellar damp and low.
But the rosy boy of the cherub wing,
Has many shaft in his slender string,
Aud the youth below and the maid above
Were touched with the flashing darts of love
And she would wake from her troubled sleep
Ger his tender billet beaux to weep;
Or stand like a statute cold and fair,
And gaze on lock of his bright red hair.
And he who was so tall and proud,
With his step so firm and his laugh 30 loud,
His beard grew long and his face grew thin,
And, he pined in solitude over his gin.
But one soft night in the month Of June,
AS she lay in the light of n cloudless moon,
A roice came floating soft and clear.
To the startled maid.ns listening ear.
Oh, then from her creaking couch she sprung
And her tangled trcsses back she flung,
She looked from the window far below.
And lie stood beneath, her whiskered beau |
She did not start with foolish frown,
But packed her trunk and scampered down,
And there was her lover, tall and true,
In, isthIeadbare coat of the brightest blue.
The star that rose in the evening shade,
Looked sadly down on a weeping maid;
The sun that came in his morning pride,
Shed golden light Ger laughing bride.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30

RsApqHE Es sRIs1EsssszFsstmsn Cistk.. - :.
ssRa ssRassSI assssi sas sssfs.. 5. yaa. g
ry. He astsmpx ~ bsks as appear tIa. M
AcCullooh Is not at for tho high Office hs an.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-03-30

Mr.. gBEEcHER's STRATEGY Henry
Ward Beeehers modus operaudi is illus
tratsaty bis action when the church pro.
passashnnisbiug hip an assistant pastor
lie bad given notice that the subject would
De discussed at the appointed meeting, but
expressed pc opinion himself 10 relation to
't' During tbs debate it was suggested
that he be heard from: TO the astonisb.
ment oftalt he said if the church wanted
an asslstaut they were entitled to one be
d.d not. The subject was speedily. tabled.
Mr. beecherconsideri talking a kind of safe.
y valve. 1fany man thinks that he can
convert the world, reform society, and make
men what they ought TO be, in about a
month, heeucoursges him,to 70 ahead
vi course, such men soon tire out and sas.
t'sd0wn in.o staid, fshable churobgoe,s.
~ opposed IKE steam sbat ap, they would
do" cut the boiler end Of Piymou,h
church. So: he sat quietly through tvo
n'shssof ereiting debate, kuewi.p, Il bs
Gppesd directly it might lead to miscbisf
i ~ * 81 -~ L-A -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
GOLD WATER.

You may boast Of your brandy and wine as
You please,
Gn. cider, aud all the rest
Cold water traDsceuds them n all the de
gre-s-
II il gaud-ii IL hpttPr-',is best.
1t is good To warm you when you are colo
Good to cool you when you are hot;
II is goOd far the yonne, it IS good for the old
Whatever their outward lot
It is better thsu brandy to quicken he blood
It is better Than gin for the cohei
1 is better han wine for the generous mood
Than uhiskey or rum for trolic.
It's the best of all drinks for qnenching !cur
thirst!
Twill revive you for work or for play
IN Sickness or health lis the best aud th'
first
Otry it! you'll hpi it will pay.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

He knows lie nose. ] know he knows his
nose. He said knew his nose; and If he
ssid he knew knew he knew his nose, ot
course. lie knows know he knows h's nose
nn- Those who blow the Goals ~ Others
sr.f NAV have ,he cbsnce to have the sparks
g. iuabsir fee.
D.xcr>a.--Aa American PreshT'e'isn.
xtitiup from Scotland. says: AT Sefdi "
I was assured that rMHrg chHrct-in' ""~r'
III. daucr sud b,gpipes are considered f" ''F'
desirable, If moi necessary, Hc'. rn''hiin'"'
Some surprise was expressed when t'e' were
Informed that piou' pers"ns in our churches.
nsr,icnlsrly ministers and elders, Hrr 'rro'
Cd ,oIbe former 0ie said, S"re', there
rs. harm 10 bagripes and we Gamma hear
she bsgpipss viIhost ssnsing'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
THE SABBATH.
, aaxI1,y. Of other days

c., asx love, Of other days
The brightest and the hest;
swee, day, from toll AID labor res
OF calm and bolJ rest
L., not thought Of worldly care
Thy worship, lord. heghile,
Aud ma, pass It's hours away
With thy approving smile
swee, Sabbath day. it minds me still
OF happier days now fed,
Ere one who Taught my Youthful heart
Slept With the silent dead.
Yes, hoyhood's hours come hnck again
With all their weight of joy;
Apd now in life's mnturer years
They seem without alloy.
hear the dear old Sabbath bell
Resembling through Tie mir,
Calling tHgeth her y"nns A"f Oh
Within ths h0us" of prayer.
W. through the shady 'sne go
Along he burdertd path;
A.! fare, cannot patti tie j ys
Our eager III aLnod hath.
tra row that S-ars base passed away
-. pieasar t, yet 'us hard
T. rr.rr-pert, tyr s"ne are go"e
he'd ia sw. e. rrE,ri.
The hand IN I led ne many line
Toward h+ h,usr It PRAYER
Rel, il he churchysri white the wind
Aucnur rtqllem ih-re
Aud now upon this S hbHth morn,
Nv thoughts 60 wandering buck,
Aud memory shows = fathers love,
Der by hood 5 silver track.
So may live hat by and by,
With loved ones gone before,
An endtes, Sabbath may spend
On you bright, sunny shore.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
TIE Decoy whioh makes Young Men
Diuu!sards.

Go With us 10 the pqolic houses, whore q
num..rr Of Young ueu are assembled Al = |
life aud ga1etv. A few amo"g them my be |
Young Md tinii Ttev approach the r'n'i |
or, End wine, run and hrsatf are c"i.ea IT, =
Ore OF two np,y stand bach. "nd say M
gentlemen, WE 30 not drink any; peas" *
----a.r Irnturtii.ttelv the rest inTu, ana
begin to tduut tkrir friends wnh refuse {"
drink, saving they are afraid Of getting
tisht. - of the .'old man, aud som" IN y whls
per aud, by, ''Seil, ,hry are mean telp~s-
they are afraid they VIII have ~ Spend "
ceat" Here, YOU see, Two very sensitive
nerves are touched. Conr ge aud ctrrrrhe-S.
TuIr hosom> swell with Pride, and ra her
than hear these ffogs Of Their c"mpahl"uN,
they a'ep up To the counter ""d so"h ia i"
tho reyelrv Tue Ice i now broken, th- hr:t
act IN the great drama perform 'crs
follow IL natural order, until the lniINdn'I
bo refu Sed tu drunk ~ H. II, reels i '"g he
public stree without shame. Such l. the
rn,rner IT, which thousands of our pr"mis' Q
uu. u.eu are led saa. b, IA 50 'mh''io'
end thou and: mrrc will follow ia 'he'r pam
nulr.s hey learn the meaning Il c'Hr e
", hay. IA our midst number Of u'ntr
h ..r,4d rtod.m~auiut mrt, VIA d. not pcs
s-ss a,rpay'h cf mrni enough 10 f'rf tins W
po.lri,n Rrfhrr than he called moan they
viii 70 low uo these hohi'- of drinking unni
their huh - becuru- nc ,,.lr ,ilah = We ad
,i.p von, youag men. Hhrn y2n are - @ N
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
Metropolitan Enterprise
GRAND
Annual Distribute IN
OF THE
NEW YORK AND PROVIDES h
JEWELEk'S ASSOCIATION.
cani,a, -. $1,000 900

Canital -. Sl,UuU iVoO
Depot, 1877 Broadway.
An imu--s. e.v~t "F Pianos. Watches,
J.we,ry and Fancy Goods, ali to be sold for
One Dollar each. without regard to value,
and not TO be paid for till you see what you
will receive.
Certificates, naming each article and its
value, are placed 10 sealed envelopes and well
mixed Que Of these envelopes will ne sen,
by mail 10 any address on receipt of Is cents;
Ave for 81 eleven for 81; thirty for So six-
ty.6ye for $40: and one hundred for $l5,
On receipt of the Certificate you viii see
what Won ars going to hate, and then it is OF
| your option TO pay the dollar and take the
article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain
| Cod Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing
Machine, or any Sc, of Js~eIry on our list,
for S. and 10 no case can they get less than
One Dollsr's worth, as there are no blanks.
| Agents are wanted in every town III the
country; every person can make $40 day
selling our Certificates in the greatest sale OF
Jewelry ever known. =,
| Send rs cents for a certificate, which VIII
inform YOU what you can obtain for 5 Al
the same time get our circular, containing
full list aud particulars; also, terms 10
agents. Address,
JAS. HUTCHINSON L CO..
Julyn 1877 Broadway, N Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

B- Jim, believe Ssmbo's got no tE1th
H. him"
tYou don't know dere's more truth II Dat
niger dan all the rest on de plantation"
"Hov do ynu know dst2'
"Why, he never les any ont
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

n DOZ HANDSAWS;
81 6 doZ Axes;
doz assorted Planes
doz Brace and Bits;
a doz Steel Hammers and Hatchets;
IA Coal Oil Lamps, assorted;
1900 rolls Wall Paper;
lust received and for sale by
MoSBY, RICHARDS CO.
Dec 20leG5
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

100 gals Coal Oil
100 Linsttd Oil;
100 81. IuIpentuu,
A 600 lbs: White Lead;
s 0Oh Zine:
500 Assorted Colors;
100 gals Varnishes;
AZ drz Table aud Dessert Knives;
~ assorted Porket Knives;
& Scissors, beat make
Is assorted Locks;
100 gross Wood Scrtws. assorted;
az Drawing Knives:
Just received and for sale BY
dec20 MOSBf, RlChAhpo w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
WORD TORCH AND COMPASS

. ,r,tf,ut ;he low * mott" appl'td 10 US ny 'h'~e
i.,J n. ,,ur lends then we should aruuse
- ASH oar ,hi,ity 20 epale class OF Family
J,,'t, 10, our own people. Possessing more
,,a ewing more -atSialti"n than II pre-
lad IN !. SECTION Of county where LEASES ar
reItr1 fneLijy. We art strong aavocatfs OF
am diHte
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

To all creditors Of the sststs Of J0Aa II. Ma
. grBder, deeeased.
gryHE estate Of John n. Magruder. deceased,
having been declared tbsolvent oy tns
Probate Court Of MAdisos connty: stste o.
Mississippi, you sre hereby noiihed 70 CONF
for ward and have your clsims culy prooA.eo,
and registered according 70 Iaw. on OF Ie,o
tue first day Of August, 1857, OF ssia eiAi"s
WIN O' &C. MAGRuDER.
ADn'x Of said estate.
June "a. 1855. sTsm
TEm 0FTBB
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
APPROVING SMILES.

~o,, ,eptl,nen. by your assistance and yHr
a - -. which va Intend to merit, we wish I
II a. rn,npe i'll III" programme To your adv
..,, - long as We give you entire sat'Si,'.
~ .bNN Iric to he the recipients Of public f.
ragt. II tie
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
AN APPEAL
FARM RS AND PLANTERS.

r,.,.r,,,r. Associate necessity IN times gone
49, W., To- an clrsse an occasional plnntutloi'
., .n.b ,,,i eile4 us m,ght A admnis,ereo
no o,lr4p'v,. u cases Of enI@rg my. without IN
ya',"r, .ec.et smpauud. such a. Pills Cons'
Il r. Diar krr C"r'p'nnds. mn ara . fef'
'' OF, h.,n Dten r.eesred in The North AZ.
'.,ton S' r,l,ru climate, and ne"ry all sh'
.tr 70 NJ me. wh your
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
w, j. X n " ID Al d
n. Y. SEATER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

xvrOUI. y respectfully inform his Old friends "a
w and customers. and the public general nh
tv that he has removed from sharon apd set f
,}et in Canton, where he will contfhns the
Merchant THiioripg Business,
N all its various branches. Having an exPtI'ehiHt
VI VI, ave subtraction to all who may favor him
with their patronage--a liberal share OF which be
solicit, from the public. .... t., s,..,nr
Having resided and carried on nusiDsss IN ssstol
sor many years e'pectfhiy refers 10 'he s''Aen'
81 that tlace and vicinity. ,oo,
VI suor on West eide Public Square one oooi
North. J Richards -s
Aug. n. la65. fL- -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

TRUST SAL f.
10y VIRTUE Of tie provisions OF deed OF
ID trr,t. .xecut,d by J II Caldwell, ara
his VIII. Mr. Cald wrIl to the undersigned.
dated Jujv 18th I-en and duly Recorded on
ua.,a. "a ard 3j5 book of the records oi
'La Prof ate Clerk ot Madison county, state
1T Mississippi. hereby give nol'ee I" a.,
,at,Ie, intsf.,iPt. that | will proceed 70 sell
itln,e The Cour use door, in the city OF
Canton, : ate and county afores aid, on
Nouaay, 18th DAP January, A d. 1889
5.ruren legal hours to the highest bidder. a,
,uliic query, for cash. the following resi-
state situate and living within the coua'y OF o.
Mad son. State aforesaid, Together win 81
ahd singular the ApIur'rnsnces thrreun'o De
lnn.ing, VIZ NJ arr WI aud Wa OF -
| IF ,.csiou ; : : 1 sui =" aud ~
y FIo. .ecti.n ~ y! ~ :. and - OF W
| !; va : srci,"n il il township eight range
1,as SD "a ) RI Of s-cpon 2. All OF sec
c.. "A. 4rd ~ Of y v Of lection IS town
~. 8 rauge 49,. ouaia'rIng ny estimation
| 81 +rsrs NOR itsS-
| III, tifte is nr,irv,6 to lie beyond Dispute
.ut acting - trustee, -Iall only convey sueh
l,i,.e a, Is vested "a ~ ~ r'rtue OF SAID oeeo
N triisi. RICHARD WIN eh'
isa. ~. 1855 ely Trustees
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
For Cotton Bales !
r, .,v., 50 about 70 Pounds 10 the Eale Of Cotton

exten.i
d:adt Of
smliH
lSansimm
O
d
naud hama
orule imp
amber
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

the Bsekie. and the 9TH
eriEinseited in tie "taef
sectinn and sin'rly ah'V .
cd Through it under III"
otter end, a. l""g Us
there is any slack. 4 '''is
all TIE backle b. Id II III
Its place. The h ops Nrs
p4int, d 10 prevent rnst'
sid cal in lengths II w.
lO4 aud II t,st. Ter ~
are most gsneraiiy nred.
but i0I aud IL are some
times rqlired ior lhe
halfs. Tue buckles arc
fa..tened to the boop> ;
the buttons vii! hr put
Up IN small b ae-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24

Ok LBS GUM OPIUM
CC GO gals cold pressed Castor on
% lbs Spirits Nitrs
=, pure Saltpetre
-. Alum
"a Copperas
50 Sulphur
4 Blue Mass
English Calonel
7j Chlnrotorm
daz bottles Hustetters Bitters
i e.. Sch,dam SchnapPs
G BILL \ Sarsapar,Iia
g.. Ayers Cherry Pectorai
g Jamaica Ginger
400 hoxss Kentucky Mustard
500 lbs EPSON Salts
200 Black Pepper
so :. Cayenne Pepper
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
REPRESENTATION

a his mrtttr. a> on ttina',iFS kno"o "S '"'
t,IEAf $GUtHliRN FREE AN lioNo; "t
.,.t..nt ex,ericGcrd southern Phy-i-
40 IN, orr M are steater than al
,I,r, now preren ed to your t"vorAbl" eoh,'ae'a'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-11-24
FEN,LE~ OF THE SOUTH!

As hi,f5ts AID rh si,dns, who nave i"f twenty
,.t,'1 T., !, N, hed,,de, sud with honesty
-, H., ',nnI d.. asses and ende1,"red to relieve
var ti;',i~p tan you w' yol thru deaf ear to
II .,dytge? MI tau con inGe to stretch out you.
I'D r spm- tnilctehcd remedy ior your HIS
.r, III You "nr nwh experience ''i uise'Se' ~
ali II T.. Your TX Ia"