davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

The breakfast table luxury OF the times
is Morgan's sclf-rising Buckwheat Cakes,
light as a feather, and sweet, pure and
,vholasoma lOl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 3 JEFFERSON STREET.

Between Front and Main Sta. Memphis, Tenn.
REFKRKxcEs-B. r. Gravely. VIM. 7. Mills,
P. l.. Young. Henry county, Nirgtnla; Col
Nirginia; Gcn- A. Baker. L. y. Johnston &
Co. Eufaula. Alabama: Stewart Bro. New
Orleans, La: Col. w. 7. Aver, Samuel II.
Walker, Esq.. Memphis. Tenn. los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

As Station D. Bible House, New York City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-12-18

For RENT.-The rooms in the PUBLIC
LEDGER Building now occupied by the
Appeal Office. Possession given soon.
These rooms are centrally located, and
will make 4 No. business offices. Will
be rented low to prompt paying tenants.
None others need apply.
WHTNoRE Bros,
OF .l- ..F Is Madison street
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
ESTABLISHED IN 1885.
CHARLES NJ. STIEFF.
MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND&sQ SQUARE PIANO FoRTEs
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

Persons who intend purchasing Piano, will
find it to their interest to purchase one direct
from the manufacturer. We can guarantee our
instruments to be trst-class, they are made Of
the best rosewood, are full iron frame and over
strung we guarantee them for five years, WIN
months, if not satisfactory to the purchasers
Second hand Pianos always en- hand, from
$50 to $500.
Meodians and Parlor Organs from the best
makers.
Eis- We have permission to refer to the fol-
lowing persons who have our Pianos in use:
Dennis Daniels ID. s. Rentch, VIM. Rush. W.
g. Butler, and Richard G., Williams in Jcfler.
son County, and Benz. I. Harrison, james H.
Campbell, S. G. Cunningham, Jacob Selbert,
Benz. Spcck, Andrew Bowman, 6. w. Hoke,
LemueI Campbell, and james Denney' ID
Berkeley County.
re- A call is solicited
December 81, lS65-y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
7 + L Ms


The New Daily News. 70 mail subscribers,
$40 per annum; six months, IS. For sale by
all Newsdealers.
The Semi eckly News, published every
Tuesday and Friday. Single copies, one year,
81; three copies, one year, $40; five copies, one
year, SIS; ten copies one year, $50, and an ex-
ira copy to any club of ten; twenty copies one
year, S55; to Clergymen, 50
The New York Weekly News, published ev-
cry Wednesday. single copies, cts; one copy,
one year, 81; three copies, one year, 80;
five copies, one year, $50; ten copies, one
year, ST., and an extra copy to any club often;
twenty copies, one year, $50 The Weekly
News is sent to Clcrgymcn at Sl.0o.
Any person sending a club of fifty for The
Semi W eekly or Weekly News, will be ent-
tied to The Daily News free for one year. The
name of the Post Office and State should in all
cases be plainly written. To insure safety in
remittance, money orders are preferable
Address, BENZ. WOOD.
Daily News Building, No 10 City Hall So,
Jan. 4, 1866. New York City.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
Two TRAINS D4ILY, (Suadays erceptcd.

1hAlNs DAlLl' {>%haayS eFceptea.)
The quickest and most direct route to Rich
mond. Virginia. and the South. via the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad to Washington. d. c..
connecting there with frst-elass Steamers
possessing superior State-room accommo-
dations. and under the command of expert
enced officers from SIKH Street Wharf.
Washington. to Aquia Creek and Richmond
Frederick burg and Potomac Railroad now
entirely eompleted. and in excellent running
order from Aeua Creek to Richmond, Va.
connecting there with trains on the Richmond
and Petersburg, Richmond and Danvile Rail-
Rale;gh coli. bor. @ reensbnro Sai. Eurv
Charjotfc n G Charleston : q Sayannab
and AnaaStn O. nc vol as oil no;n+s nh
Snufb ~ 'i' f'0''4's '''' w
pso,,or, fa,,, H. 81. y .
Mail Trim from the West wb;eh nassns tbat
nn;n. a. 1.,59 p NJ o,,na1., sh;,.,,'
Ine.n, ..ith ,ho p N 49,; 49,, pai+;l
more "a Wnsh;noton therahv laayinr i :, ne
n,'t;a, ~ 10 s ~ a.
= " - sieru pleas;,,i.
eunnriGr Hotel accon3moaat;nn. Ifbrchaosns
~ Ia ~ 80
n inar;n ~ thora no =, or, ,anrnn, a, 40
,,.t;c4 =, Xash;nnfnn ,itb n,r
b.. Win laa,s e. Got Of sytb s. rae1 al
V. y. pah =, IA Al a.
-. ., a' 49, M - hand
e. s 1ar liz w
y. no Wasb;nsrtan Jas,;an ~ 10
~ %. .'c :, '9,.'' ~ ~ ~
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

The following Splendid Prizes are sent to
clubs, viz
For every club of Forty subscribers, Vince
Ter l. Wilson
BEST 500 SEWING MACHINE,
with two extra copies to the getter up of the
club
For every club of Twenty, and less than
forty subscribers we will allow 81. % for each
subscriber on the price of said machine.
For every club of Three subscribers, splen-
GEN r. b. LEE OR T. J. (STONEWALL)
JACKSON.
on fine plate paper, l9x24 inches, for framing
valued ut 81 GO each, or the two for every five
subscribers, any one of those splendid
steel engravings of the uniform series Of
NATIONAL PORTRAITS,
comprising Presidents Lincoln and Johnson
Lieut. Gen Grant, Maj. Gems. Sherman, Sher-
idan, Thomas, Mcclellan, Fremont, Admrals
Farragut and Porter and George and Martha
Washington each 19x24 inches, worth $500.
These splendid portraits should adorn every
parlor.
The Statesman is the largest cheapest, and
best family paper published suited for every
family. Try it once, and you will never be
without it. Send for copies and get up clubs.
Address
AMERICAN STATESMAN.
Office, 81 Nassau ST., New York.
November g, 1865. -5m
- n
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
A GREAT DISCOVERY MADE,
AND A GREAT REMEDY FOUND IN
s DISIEISL1BI1'I'ER
LIVER INVIGORATOR.

LlN Elk y lGORAlOk.
BY the use OF from one to three bottles the
mos, obstinate cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Bilious attacks, SICK Headache, Sour
Stomach Flatuleney, Loss Of Appetite, Cos
tiveness, Jaundiee, Cholera Morbus, Female
Weakness and Irregularities, Nervous atcc-
ton, all Nenereal Diseases and General De-
biity. caused by Exposure, lmprudenee, or
otherwise; Diseases Of the Skin, such as
Scrofua, Ulcers, &c.
Th, beingan entirely Vegetable Compound,
is warranted a safe and ctiectual remedy, not
only for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, but
for all other diseases arising from disorganized
or diseased Stomach, OF iinpurty of blood; as
a blood purifier and tonic, or general appe-
tier, these Bitters have no equal, and should
be used in every family, as disease cannot
exist where they are used. They are also
warranted perfect safeguard against Fever
and Ague. Ladies desiring clear complexion
and good health should not fail to use them.
They are particularly recommended to those
who are suffering under debility and depres-
zion of spirits, their soothing and renovating
powers being particularly adapted TO all such
cases TO be had of
J. L. w. BAKER,
Generm Aqeaat,
Martinsburg, West Va.
And country dealers generally.
lxs.-PRICE S1.00 PER BOTTLE.
January %, lS66-Gms.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

Keeps on hand, and offers to all who are in
want, at fair prices, the following:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
mo THE PEOPLE OF NORTH
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
p. Y. DANIEL, Jr., President.
SAMUEL RUTH, Gent Superintendent

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING TO
RICHMOND, VA, AND FARTHER
SOUTH
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
BY STA TIE 4 TT'ITORTTy

CAPITAL SECURED BY LIEN ON REAL
ESTATE,
Cash value, e23A 600 90
Accumulated Nov. ], '65 5000 %
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
DRUGs, MEDICINES. DC

J. L. W. BAKER,
DRUGGIST,
MARTINsBuE
Has recently re-fitteo l.
receipt of the following ........ sR
A full stock of fresh and reliable
DRUGS AND MEDICINES: Also
DYE-STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS
PAINTS, PUTTY, SUPERIOR
COALOIL, LUBRICATING
SPERM AND WHALE OH s
All of which will be sold on as reason,h,.
terms as the eastern market will afford 0s
He has also large assortment of
COAL OIL LAMPS, CHINA CUPS AMI
sAUGERs, CHINA VASES, FINE
PERFUMERIES, COLOGNEs.
PoMADES, sTERLINGs
AMBROSIA, BURNETTS COCAINE
KENDALES AMBoLINE,
MRS. ALIENS, WOODS, Ann
STONEBREAKER'S HAIR RESro-
RATIVES,
A large stock of
PATENT MEDICINES,
A good assortment of Dressing, Tuck. Fina-
tooth and Pocket Combs, Hair, Hat, Clothe.,
Nail and Tooth Brushes; Porte Monnaes Val,
lets, Scissors, Needles, Pocket Knives, Razors
Razor Strops, and many other articles belong,
ing to this line of goods
nse He is prepared to fill Physicians nre.
scriptons and compound medicines accordn,
to the latest and strctest rules of Pharmacy,
E.s"The public can confidently rely on having
their prescriptions carefully and accuratelSS
prepared at all hours in the day and night
Sept. % 1S65-1y.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22
w ERA, NJ ARCH %, 1866.
WILLIAM DORSEY,
DRU G G | S T,
MARTINsBURG, WEST VIRGINIA,

Keeps on hand and offers to all who are in
want, at fair prices, the following:
A full assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS, OILS AND NARNISHES;
WINDOW GLASS. PUTTY, PAINT
BRUSHES, SASH TOOLS. CLOTH AND
HAIR BRUSHES. COMBS, POCKET
BOOKS. PEN KNIVES, SCISSORS
PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS,
HAIR OILS, CHINA VASES,
CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS.
RAZORS OF THE FINEST MAKES,
GUN GAPS, POWDER AND SHOT.
SHOT BAGS AND POWDER FLASKS,
COAL OIL AND LAMPS, MATCHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY;
Physicians can rely on having their
PRESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED WITH
PRECISION, AT ALL HOURS,
And customers generally can have
ANY COMPOUND PROPERLY FILLED,
And all orders rs
FAITHFULLY EXECUTED
As if they were present. We therefore invite
all to give us a call.
Sept 81. 1868
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24
Josh Billings on the Mule.

) Tb,. ,,u,c i baf boss and haf Jackass.
and then ku,ns to a full stop, nasur diskor.
sr;,g b.r mi.tsk. Tha weigh more.
si:, I ~ tribr;r loft than any otLi = kres.
tnr. nY,snt a CROW bar-Tha k.nt hear
sur ou;ck,r nor further than the boss.
20, ,hs;r oars ars biu enough for snow
-sY,o.j Ym. ku,i trust them with emmy
one wi.use life aint worth enny ,aoretian
,bs M ,nuIcs The only wa ,u keep them
;n,n MASTER i. tu turn them in,u a med.
der ;ipripq and let them Jump out. Tha
are yej,jy for use, Just rs soon as they
will a., N .busr l'ha h4int gnt auy
fri. nd, and will I've Oil huY!seI berry
brush with an occ..<.. .n;. cl,ircc u. Kara
da lh1seIs. .TAa "a ,n.loin irvenslnn
/ 5,ut ,h;nk ,b, 4 d:.irdcs to them a,
.,i T,. 81, IRE ,,;,,:iev ,h.n .nl,v
81, ., h.r a.,,,,s,,k :. ,l,,,i::,. Y,,u kant +, !.
,l'';. . .'s =, k n, no heir noa,;,.
' ',,', ' r' ~. ,,,,, y., ,u.l = II. aiar. ca,.
n'ms @ Tha nsrT. hlv no disease that a
cnod cluh wont h.ai. Ii i;a ~vvr die thu
so. s., ' ,,,,,, ri,. m ;,f; a.a.a. fur never
h,a,3 @ ,.,,,.l, sav"Lcd nnlc.' Tha ar.
III. s,,. ,,,,.n very kDrrupl n. hr,e; ~.
~ INV ,.u" ..,n' :, H.. , .,i .n,,,.., ;.,r ,iA
,,,.,,,b. ;us, r.l i, ,.:,:,Iccip llr; SOLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24

It is almost constantly asserted, and
often admitted by Southern men and
Southern journals, that the Southern
States, in withdrawing from the Union,
submitted their political dispute with the
Northern States to the wager of battle" ="
This is great mistake. They did no
such thing. They believed, in accordance
with the greatest political thinkers of the
past both North and South, that they had
the sovereign right to peaccably withdraw
from Union which they had voluntarily
entered. And although the majority of
the people of the Northern States differed
with them as to the right of secession,
there was very little difference Of opinion
throughout the United States as TO the
right of the General Government to co.
cree seeding State Scarcely any one
believed in the right. There was not a
statesman ofany note in the United States
who, before the war commenced, would
have dared to take that ground. Mr..
Lincoln himself never began the war upon
the South upon that basis, nor did he as.
sumo that right during the war, The
Southern States seeded with peaceful in.
tentions. and declarations, and the grea,
body of the Northern people were cheated
into an actual war of coercion by hume
rous articles, too various, and now un
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24

previously waited on me, few 6r him.
lIe examined the case andJ saw smile
light up his countenance Cat the termina.
1ion Of Whist | supposed was horrible
cramping cholera spasm), which thought
indicated an easy case, or that We had
been mistaken. He asked what she had
been taking. The catalogue of medicines
were recouueed and pronounced good in
their place. The doctor turning to.the
lady, observed, Madam, yours is not a
dangerous variety of cholera; only such,
] Iappfehepd, as all married ladies suffer
who raise families" [ slid out of the
room as easy as possible, waited in the
parlor, perhaps half an hour, when it was
announced by the doctor ON bis exit from
the house, that the cholera symptoms had
subsided, not in death, but in a birth" ;"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24
The Elsetions--0ur Duty.

The result of the elections. in Pennsyl.
vania, indiana. OHIO, and Iowa has not
disappointed our people. We have had
too little faith in any possibility of a sud
den change-of Yankee sentiment to be
led by ahc political clap-trap of parties.
But while dcspondent with reference to
the intelttion of radical Congress and
the Affections which We have reason to
expect, weare not without hope thai there
is even-m the Republican party sufficient
conservatism to save US from the utter
downfall which threatens We may be
almost, certain that tho Constitutional
Amendment, with all its hateful coneorni-
tants, will be urged upon the Southern
States. for adoption, but if We are true to
ourselves patient in our loug suffering,
content TO wait and watch and pray, we
feel assured that the next Presidential
election will present issues to the people
Fl ON which We can extract good for our
section
Rather than endorse that amendment
and aLase ourselves in the very dust, we
say to our people-stay out Of the Union 2
Let The work pour oat its vials of
wrath; let the. country be denationalized;
let million Of men guard our territory,
and our obedience be rendered to IAod-
em American despotisnl. But not while
we.huld dear the inahenable rights of cit
izenship not while We respect the living
or the dead; not willie even the theory
of liberty has place on this continent,
ought we to surrender one jsS7or title
more than we have in our humiliation
been forced to give pto our conquerors
As We said before, we have much faith
in .theiconservatism Of the North and
West; and in time it will assert itself
But meanwhile it behooves our people to
utilize all available labor. to put their
house in order, to eat not the bread Of
idlyness, and if possible dismiss impend-
i.,e trouble from their thoughts. Let
t,.cm put their oyn hands to the plow and
teach their sons snd daughters thst labor
is tulnorahe and ir:galny. is virtue.
With their lands they can do without
suffrage, and with their crops without
representation, until sure. footed justice
shall restore their civil rights. South
Caruiinian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24
[From the Livingston (Ala.} Journal.l
ImpoFtaHt Legal Decision.

The case Of the, heirs of H. Il. Harris,
eontesting the final settlement of Soc.
Parker, administrator, which was tried
and argued at great length some time age,
before Hon. Geo. ,B. Saunders, Probate
Judge Of Suntsr county, and which was
thel9 by him for consideration, has been
decided in favor of the administrator. By
this decision, 50 far as this court is con-
eerned, the following principles aresettted:
l.. The ordinance Of the State Conven-
tion, and the different acts Of the Legisla-,
ture, for the. protection Of administrators
executors and guardians are valid; aud
investments mace by them in good faith,
in late Confederate securities, under color
of law, will nos be upheld; the loss fal-
ling upon the estate, and net upon such
executors, administrators or guardians.
2. Contracts made during the war,
which recognized the lawfulness Of Con-
federate Bonds and Treasury Notes, snd
which we're then valid, win not now be
pronounced void.
g.. Collections of debts due an estate,
by the personal representative, in Con.
federate Treasury Notes, will be upheld
if made in good faish, even though the
debt was due before the war. and the notes
became worthless in the hands of the ad-
ministrator.
4. Where rights had already vested
before the surrender or acts have been
performed under the laws then in force,
the public policy which existed at the time
suLh rights accrued. and not present pub
lie policy, will control the question of
their legality ; and loyalty to the Nstional
Government does not require interference
with such past transactions, if honestly
made, and in accordance with the laws Of
the State at that time.
5. The administrators in this ease, hay-
ing in good faith sold large amount Of
cotton, by the ADVICE and order of the
Probate Court, in 1853, for fair price,
and having taken note for the purchase
money from the purchaser, which was d.
ivered to the guardian of the heirs, and
afterwards collected by the guardian in
Confederate MONEY, heis not liable to ac-
count again for said cotton; although the
sale was made with reference to the mar
ket price in Confederate money.
6. Tho administrator, having distribu.
ted in kind To the heirs all Che specie and
bank notes of the estate, is not now
chaEgeable with the same.
The counsel employed in the foregoing
case were: Forthe heirs-T. R. Cornick,
Esq, Reuben Chspman, Jr., Esq, Hon.
A. A. Coleman, A. w Cockrell, Esq,
and Judge s. +. Rice. For the admiais-
trator-Thos. Cobbs, Esq, e. w. Smith,
Esq, 7. B. We.uore, Esq. 2: G. Nash,
fssq.. End Jndga Vim. M Brooks. {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24
A Cholera Episode.

A correspondent of Western Journal
contributes the following incident. 1t is
an illustration Of the folly of .'gettipg
scared" and shows it up in ludicrous
light.
.One evening last week visited a
friend living in the upper portion of the
civ AT the. usual time tea was an
no,uced. at which my friends wife oficia.
tod as is common for ladies to do; but
thought she looked rather drowsy and re-
f,ectiye The subject OF cholera came up,
and, of course, not wishing to create any
ann, annrehension, the subject was fully dis
cussed, and the premonitory symptoms
,,u m;nn,ely detailed. The good lady, to my
snrnrise' remarked that just the very same
sS su pntoms had tormepted her for more
,5nm AZ hour, and as she was apparently
uottinr r worse, her husband and myself az
ss;s,a,l s.tt1 her to bed, which was my advice,
% ..sleH i ;maained that had some experience
% ;n ,bs dread disease. Her feet were cold.
and we bathcd them in mustard water
,,.u nr,,onred half q dozen cholers-cure. alls
p.vs pavsIaI a little of each freely applied mus
g",I gsard sor the erampngs in the abdomen
hmt i",1 the pain was not in the slightest re-
|.Iiavsd: Tas ID: whereupon | was dispatched in
i,ess' hests for doctor, and as Or. Barret had
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24
Strange Suicide of an English Girl
in France.

The Paris Temps gives the following
account of an extraordinary suicide com
mitted by a young English girl in France
IN. and Madame S., residing in the Ralt
De Fanbourg Saint Honore, engaged a:
governess for two young daughters, an or
phan girl, Lucy B.. native of Liverpool
She was web acquainted with the Enghsf
and French languages, drawing and music
Possessing sweet temper and engaging
manners, she was greatly respected and
beloved by NJ. and Madame S. When
they went TO their. country seat, in the
beginning of the sunhmeE, she went with
them. There she became quite melan.
chely, and though every means were em.
ployed to disert her, she continued in
this state, and refused to give any reason
G,r it. At length she attempted to com
nit suicide with. the fumes of charcoal,
but she was discovered in time to prevent
the completion Of her design.
A physician was called in, who directed
that she should be carefully watched.
This was done, but. f.one day Lucy B. sud-
denly disappeared. and no one was able to
tell where she had g.sne. Fifteen days
passed from the period of her disappear
aace. At the end of that time disagree
be smell was noticed in the house, and it
was traced TO room which wss merely
used as lumber room, and was scarcely
ever entered. A large chest, resting on
Il box containing books was found here.
The chest vas opened, ,andin it was found
the half decompnsed body of Lucy. She
held fast in her hand q photograph Of M.
s., which she asked for few days before,
and on the back Of it was written the fol.
lowing words: "M. s., ! ask yonr pardon
for my death. Iloyed you. Not daring
to tell sou, and too weak to leave you, ]
thought that-I must die. also ask par-
don Of Madame s., who was 30 good to
me-" Thezostmortens examination proved
that she must have mzdc-
ut suicide, for in her stomach was found
pins, nails and poison.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24
Daughters to Sell.
SONG By a LADY OF FASHION.

Daughters to sell Daughters to sell
They cost more money than can tell
Their siucat;ou hes been Gret rate:
Tha. wealthy ycuag nObcman wants mater (.
They sing like nigbtingales, play us we'll
Daughters to sell! Daughters to sell!
Eerc's my 6ne daughters, my daughters, oh
Ger.nan, Italian and French they know,
Dance ike sylphides for gro:e and ease;
Choose out your partner, whichever you please;
Here's nice wifv for rich young SWELL
Dsugh,ors to sell Daughters to sell
Beautiful daughters, dark and fair!
Each treasure 10 suit millionaire,
Or st 10 pair with my dukes heiE
At St Georges Church BY Hanover Square,
Ho you that in lord!y msnsioos dwell,
Daughters to sell Daughters to sell
But my dear daughters Who wants bride
That can give her carriage and horses TO rite,
Stand an opera box for his fancy's queen,
Aud no end Of acres of ofcrinoline.
Ever new furniture, jewels and plato,
All sorts Of servants upon hcr to wait
Visits to Paris, Fiena und Rome,
In shert, all sho's been brought up to at homo.
Here are girls for your moncy-it out you can
she'll
Ny daughters to sell / MY daughters to sell
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-24

WHAT AN EDITOR SAW AT TIE ClncUs.
The editor Of the Charlottesville Chron-
icle attended Dan Castello's circus, and
after much pretty morahzing, gives the
following as what he saw:
saw tiger in Dan Castell6's show
exactly like Thad. Stevens, q hyena thai
might have been begotten by old Butler
a blzzsrd the very image Of Judge I'm
derwood, a serpent which named "Gree
ley" lion that looked like General Lee
all eagle that looked like General jack
son, a bear that looked like General
Grant, a jackal that looked like Forney
"a peacock that looked like Q woman o
fashion, a jaekass that reminded me O
Northern Democracy, and an owl tha
reminded me of my own profession"