davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-01-03

through tho ustrumontality Of packed
jury" TO try JEY DAVIS eot the assassin
alton of lINcotN Instead of the BeMh he
should have q seat in tnc reion's dock.
HHcoNsrprcrioN ~ rfr sotrn.
\ letter from Augusta, Georgia, states
that the bills introduced ~ Congress for
rccoustructing tile southern state govern
ments are causing much excitement aud
alarm. IL Is said that not 5000 of the 100000
white voters eau take the test oath. and
thst The blacks viii Inevitably rule the
state II CX-rebels are disiranchised and
suffrage given TO the negroes. The writer
says: 'lmaginc this half million of more
than semi-barbarons negroes let loose as
the governing power aud what becomes
OF the security 20 life, property and female
honor thus placed at the mercy Of the saw
ages'
MUrILArED CURRENCY.
Over S2,OO0,00O iu mutilated and worn
out notes have been returned 20 the Treas
ury, where they are placed In an immense
revolving iron cylinder. carefully locked,
through which heated stream of acids
passes, 50 that She ink Is completely re-
moved aud "A nass Of pulp remains. This
Is bleached. aud manufactured into enyel-
Opcs for the use Of the Treasury Depart
ment. Large amounts Of mutilated and
worn out fractional currency are thus de-
composed. and reconstructed into cnyel-
ope-.
rnE SUFFRAGE nuL.
Which recently passed both Houses ol
Congress, giving the right of voting 10 thu
swarms of negroes which, like lOcusts
cover every part of the District. has stirred
up the Indignation of many OF cur foreign
born citizens especially the Germans. A
petition has been sent into Congress asking
that foreigners here may have as favorable
conditions of voting a. the blacks, which
Is not granted them in the suffrage bill.
rtE stRRArr rRIAL--coNovEH
la anticipation of the'trial of Surratt IL
this District, Mr.. Representative Williams
of Pennsy lvauia, win report from the Ju.
dietary Committee early next month his
bill relating ~ the selection ol Jurors tOI
the power OF summonng Jurors out of the
hands of the Marshal. aud vests IL ia any
other person, who may be selected for thu
purpose by the court. In other words. II
allows the Judge 10 fOf1n such Jury a.
he may think proper.
No day has vet been assigned for the ar
gulaant before the Court Of this District o
the demurrer in the case OF CoNovER
SuREAT'r is expected to arrive here about
the LIST proSimo. Many rHmors are afloat
respecting official action in these eases
But suffice il to say they all point to She
probability of triumph of justice in th,
end. IL Is not thought possible further .,
carry on the farce OF ''conspiracy." and II
viii most likely be suffered to die away.
SENATORIAL TRICEsTER.
Senator HENDERSON, who introduced the
reso luton in Congress TO inquire into The
/ a Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05

(tlIoICE Syrups and Sorghun,s at
" ALnES'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The Board of Supervisors of Cedar
county, ut the June session, A. -. 1851, OF saia
Board passed resolution III the words and fig
ures following, to-wt:
.'Whcreas, IL has been in contemplation to
devise some In cams whereby the comfort and
welfare Of that portion OF our unfortunate citl-
.zens who are dependent onthis county for sup
port: Therefore, Peso'ctd, That the amount ai
five thousand dollars he appropriated for The
purpose of parchasinga farm and erecting suit
able buildings thereon for the purpose of csta'p-
fishing Il permanent home for the poor Of our
county, and the subject be submitted to vote
ofthe electors OF this county, mt onr next QGio-
Der election. which vote shall tie "For the Poor
FARM and against the Poor FARM" said vote
to be hlaceorslance with Lfestatute.p
= And whereas, at the September session, A. u.
laj7 .of3said Board, the following resolution was
adopted, to wit:
l'feseted, Tint the RESOLUTION passed At the
hlne TENN fOf, Submitting vote for Poor
Farm bat,iat kdssi 81 nj Tread TO r3sise mill
on the dollar, instead OF 5000, and chat the bal
lofts shall read, For The poor farm, tax, and
"a gainst the poor f,rmtax.' }s6f tIl
Now therefore, the legal voters OF said county
will take notice that the aforesaid proposition
Is submitted at the next general election To DO
held OH the second Tuesday OF October, 1St.. e
by order ofthe Board OF Supervisors. Is
Atag In SfLNANUS YATES, Clerk.
t'rT~iN'l|s>s 1870 EF %2ttzgFfffs L rff ss,s5Es&
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. there was a petition presc,,.., l.,
7the Board ofSupervfsors ofCedar COUNT =, =, 10
January session, A. D. 1857, praying NJ. = s .ho
matter Of the appropriation oil half mo mo
amount necessary, from the swamp land n ny ~
to bridge Cedar river near Gowers Ea.. ,unu,
re-snblnitted to the voters Of said conntv %
general election, on the second TUESDAY ~ n ne
tlber. ls67. and that there be no tickets rr;,,.,
for orF'against said appropriation.n p''nsea
3a And. whereas, atthe June session A. n ,os,
of said Board of Supervisors, it WAS orSsSSS.I
Covers Ferry, be re-submitted to tia 49,. -
voters OF Cedar county, in accordance with H.
prayer 81 the petition presented to this B0srI
at their January session, 1867, said vote to he IN
accordance with the statute In such cases.n :"
Now therefore, the legal voters OF said cnun+,
VIII hereby take notice that said PROPAGATION I,
submitted at the next general election 10 ~
held i on the second Tuesday OF October, A. d
1901, ana that the ballots in reference 10 saiJ
proposition shall read, "For Bridge at Cover
Ferry and AGAINST Bridge at Gowcrs Ferry.
by order OF the BOARD of Supervisors.
Sept. %, 1867. oAo'A'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05
Hieskell'S go
NJ rrg Ointment.

This Ointment, after an experience n
f twenty years, has proved itself n sOv6r-
eign remedy for all Diseases Of tho skin:
having effected u radical cure in every
case on which twas used, curing many
obsiiilatecascs Of fifteen Ortwenty years
standing. that had previously resisted
all remedies prescribed by the best med
n icti taientof iheesuntrS. Its effect IN
astonishing. IL n few days the soreness
~ ;lnd. irritation is removed; the skin lss-
comes sm ootis nd healthy, ana remains
rerlnanently called, without the nsoof
amy other rem viy. ,faH go
Thus, TeiterIjalL Rheum, Itch, Sold
icr's Itch, ErysipelaS, Eiotches, pimpleS.
and every forAa Of disease of the'skin In
nunctIaiiy cured. no matter of how
long standing. II has cured bad cases
of Inilamcd Eyelids, and Discharges
from the Lar, when nothing else would
). heal item. Plies, that slfay d Resisted all
other treatment fOr many wears, have
3 been eifectually cured by the use Of On
ly one box Of this Ointment. Burns,
Sralds. and Old Sores, 1t heals in q very
short time. Price 80 cents per box. III
not sold nv Your Druggist, send 80 cents
To Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, Phil
adclphia, a box will be sent free of post
age to any address.
G OBSERVE = Npne gen f,lc withont the
sicn.adre Of he propfietofs oTthowrap-
per Of each box.
JOHNSTON, ~
5ftf U0lTOWlE jss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05
Eallpway's ycrmifuge CONNECTIONS
EsgE<5ss ~ ANS
Hal z R .NHCA a9li
=. 8 Hss.ASTERS.

! The Original and only trnc Arnica rlas-
tiers possessing the great healing pro-
perties of the Ar,iica Flowers.
Tho curative effects OF these plaSterx
in 81 cflses of pain or weakness In tho
breast, SIDE or back, and In all cages or
inflammation, Of the Lungs, and Cough,
are traiv aa.tonishihg;sthcy give imme-
Giate reiief. f~ $50.
Physicians prescribe them, and thot,s-
ands fceomIaend tliem. Observe-Hol.
ieway'sar tic Original and only true
trnjca plastcfs. -@59 Icy ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05
Thorough : bred Cattle
9ka.a 80 for Sale.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ca,ved July >.
~ lS61. sire, OsceolH t5l7); - sire, InAs.sr.a.s ~
Washington I3ol. Dam, July Flower (StHi u,v
by Volunteer hfi:sl,, by Duke or York dr. IN
dam, July First t23s), by Prince of Wales flocca
Sd dam, July Flower tSd0) weight I245 by Prt"Sos!
Albert TIN Mos), by Hundred Gunsas t56). BY silies
i. one BULL CALF, calved June lst, 1867. Pau,
igree same rs the yearling heifer ~
Sire Osceola Cjl7; ID sire, Imported Washin~t:,,
$50. Dam, Belle OF America; p dam, iowa
lam dam He'll He'll Of Winehester fiso 10 COLI %
Albert Q02). 'eu
This Stock has q Herd Book ped;-
= gree.
= Observation-Disclosures Devon Herd Hob ~.
1867. .U@Hti3ss94 sd N 1or
Sept. 5th, 1867. J.E.L, CAREY,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05

AIlDEN'S,
Estray Horses.
Nytzsz MANHOOD:
st-.IZ How Lost, How Restored

IGst published, a new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS tELEBl.ATED ESSAY on the radical
cure without met.icine) Of pernatorrhGa, or
seminal weakness: Involuntary seminal Los-
seS, lnpotency, Mental and Physical 1ncSpa.
city l,lpedimcnts to Marriage, etc: also Con-
sumption. Epilepsy and Fits induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
ls5-rrice in sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates from q thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
qu.gccs ri selI-abusc may be radically cured
without the dangerous Use OF internal medi-
cine ca the application Of the kHife-pointing
out ~ nlo,te Of cure at once simple, certain and
CIfcctuai, by nicaRSof which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself c4caply, privately, and radically.
Es-fhs lecture shout: be in the hands Of ev-
cry youth ana every man III the land.
Sent under seal in y plain envelope, to any
address, Do$tfsId on receipt OF six cents, two
postage stamps. Also Br. CulsecwelFs "Mar.
riage Guide, price - cents. Address tho rtts'
fishers,
81 VI CiAS. j. G. KLINE & CO..
Ii Bowery. New York, Post Office Box 1850.
(tHOICE Syrups and Sorghunisat
~ ALnES'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05
HOLLCWAYS' ...
VERMIFUGE 80
CONNECTIONS.

Ur Holloway. some fifteen years ago.
Witnessing the distress occasioned siclly
chiit1tcn III tak ing tho natuseous ycrmi-
iut, oI that day. resolved to aIllatlizA
theia, AMI from tie most cffcctive OF
theSesreia roiies succeeded IN separating
their active medical properties, pure,
tastcless ahdinoaorous Tllen, by cOnl-
hin!Hg these With sugar. and moulding
tlcm intoan agreeable eonfeetiOn, FORM
ed the present popular and ct,JctiyeS Yer
&slaHGge hnpNSnsas VI. -. - =.
naiI0H1y's yermifuge Connections.
Wiiciihtre almost entirely superseded
the old nauseDlls Nermifuges, to the de-
light OF the poor little sufferers. 1T con-
tains no caloinel or Other poisouous In
,sfeGienfS. s#E. s51#a, ,-4 ~
SohiGhly esteemed is this popular Ncr-
mifHge,,hy the profession, fiat all intel
iigcnt Ihysicians VINO know of them,
niaserihe tacm IN preference to other
reGdi.es, us not only more pleasant to
: its~e, batIaora sl.ctivc ~ cura.t
Pnrentsand guardians, having the caro-
ofchitdrcn, should keep them as n fam
iiy medicine; for the? not only eradicate
Worats--thp3e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cor.
ID rect ailS arrangement of She digestive
organs, so prevalent viii ehildrcii. gad
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05

s, q, 81 80 PROPRIETOR ~
No. - North Sixth 81. PHlLADkkfhlA.
Sold at wholesale In Chicago, by FULLER,
E FIT ~. Y s{t Z, !se 4 AekSM, hrn IN
10, and thtcn4 hontthe 0OamtrxtbEsNlk Drug
gistx. sE8 saMf u46m61 fsssasslfgN
- 49,
ySast Cakes Alld Powders ii III n Ia:A4fs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05

NJ f. ii'i'-AhA' Il j syaff "a
The Upton Library Association was
organized in. 1850, anu hgs we'll select
ed collection Of one hundred aud forty
four volumes. Dissatisfaction ought to
receive more attention A little more,
book larnin" would do no harm. To
a Gilbert, President, andS Yates, Secrc-
tary, the Association is indebted for its
existence for the past few years.
NEWSPAPERS. 81 IA
The Cedar County Times, printed at
| Davenport, in the year 1882, WAS the first
newspaper published in Upton; and was
edited by DIR II Hall, ,Yhoh vas i, Cali
fornia during that year. i " taiatsa
During the summer Ofi1S62 tho Cedar
County -Neps-Lettcr was established in
Rochester. by N e Swank. On the 18th
Of Nov. 1853, Charles SHETLAND purchas-
cd the press and type Of thc Ncrs- Let
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
Avn Incldent OF Army Lrte.

A correspondent Of the Army and NsyE
Journal, signing himself sod Soldier, =
sends 10 u the following incident |. "This
ysTy het weather reminds me Of an incident
which occurred In 1859, during hot spell,
upon the very far frontiers. 1t Eas while .
command Of two companies Of the old Sec
ond United States Dragons, under charge
Of Captain r. II. anderson, Of tia same regi-
meat. was on the march from what was kaaa;
known Is Camp Floyd, Utah Territory. v,
Leavenw0rth, Kansas. We had struck our
tents al very eassy hour In the morning,
and as the irst faint glimmer Of dsyilght
was observed an the east the, command vas
ssirsighte- ID oar upon the fokd, and pre-
parsd Ger long days march psder burn
ing July an, for 'paci6c Springs had to be
mad. made sSa. aish. z ssPp s. q horrible %
ed ont lively and bnoyant both rnesf Ind
horses tboreughly eajoyed ,the beautiful cool
morning air, bracing and invigorating q il
was. The merry laugh and joke pAss9d from
front to rear, and each man enjoyed himself
As well as . soldier could. The morning
passed, Che sun came ont stroLg and Brilliant
and a0on The eaecta at hls Righty heat be-
1fhs jokes 1srs lpisssd lsh ifeSusuay,
the laughs became fswer and shorter, and
finally silence rsiehsd kmong ne lbipeds,
and nothing was hearp but the tyanR tsnae|
Of the quAdrupe1s and in N1x 81 the S3df6
mentss end 20 cid SCI IQse higher ~ pisrc-
log rays grew stronger end stroneQr, until |
the verG horses grew languid and diooplns.
We hated 10 water md rest & Nom. ~
1n<dDr the burning sun< not q hosh' TIE fixo !!
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

nolrn1iI n $3.50 !: !. !.
Il i e,t;suslrd shat II an 6n.t M. s'a7|ll'e
81 1871 .lkssS uare Imported inlo ltir e@apif!Sl
y; ';ss . % s. |sf|
Is::.s e: u
+ ~ jburES I'M IA 3rtd6 n ia ~ p
verv dall u KNsIsnd, and even he Bsrs,.
mer Stsel works ore reported % b h want
of new or5Fe9 / 4 is Il Cd
An inclined rsIIssy 4 .obA bpilt q Dahia,
Brazil, for facilitating trSvsf ~ We Trans.
Sofltf<1 0ffIn1ht ftnm ~ lever b ~
upper city. Heretofore botA ponnenesrs
|S666 0Sk6 80 carried over IL stssp bIul
a. one hundred and eighty feet hIgh, divid.
81 w w ~ the backs Of negf6ss.
Tns Bsssemer steel works 1t Troy VIII
soon he abs to turn ont kfss tonAof s1sel
per day. Most u the steel L. cast in ingots
| .wsixhine several hundred pounds. esch.
Small castings In sandare fuli ofhlow helss,
but are cla,med to be twice % strong n
similar ones made Of east iron. The CON.
Lpany are pfepsring to make steel railr0Ad
| rails, and, in Vermont, works are being
tereeted for manufacturing steel locomotive
ttires. .ts:. q, =. /.
TO the Rhenish Railway Company ispdus
the credit 81 first Introducing . rail nine
inches high. with the design Of doing away
entireIy with sleepers, which in Europe
| forms quite an item IN railroad repairs. The
nine-inch rail rests upon q bed .of, plste
which are covered with five inches Of grave
and or the top is-a ive-inch layer Of esrth
well stamped down so that the top Of tn
! rail projects only an inch above the snrface
The two lines OF rails are connected leyery
three feet, So that the track resembles !
ladder lying on the ground and half buried
in IT,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
The subterranean Flow OF the Missls.

sippl.
A correspondent Of the Melville Uaion
having suggested that Memphis was liable
at any moment to ssfAll ,in'', 70 ., vatery
abyss beneath it, caused by the subterranean
flow Of the Mississippi, the Baletin addi the
following: -7lsss
"The river~shore in the navy yards has
rapidly disappeared, There steamers rarely
land. Ip front OF thu city proper there are
always from ten to twenty steamers B3
these the earth at waters edge 10 protected
and the fcsce Of the sarfaoe sarrsni 10 orss
ken. Hence id happans thmt fhS earth ut the
waters edge AndszeaEsesn on sssbty fsss be.
low, remains unbroken. The great body OF
feet below, rushcs onward in its unresisted
course, reading away, the; earth. INN.
'Hov FAR the stream passes beneath the
city, there is, OF course, no means of ascer-
tanning The explosion Of torpedoes, forty
or 6fty feet below the rivers surface shook
every building west Of the bayou. Beyond
the bayou, the shock was UNDECIDED, unfelt.
MANY years age saw-mill was at work
10 the swamps Of Arkansas, twenty miles
from the Mississippi Tue owner swoke.
which the day before there was water three
or foar feet deep. He cut q trench 60
broad long surface pond, not far away, and
was again supplied With an abundance Of
water. This trench contested the pond aad
well Three days elapsed and the pond and
well were both sppty,- The old man Of the
mill was nrnAsed.a fhs story was toll 10 .
traveller from Memphis. III 10 plain enough
mi tho x, IL. AZ - =
said be, Sand yodff ven Ana pond have smS1
tiled themselves into the CREST sewer 81 &c
continent. The Mississippi not only over
flows but underHows all the broad valley
through which it passes Its eAanusl, how
ever broad snd deep, could nos contain an
the rains that come dawn from ths noun.
taanss Territories and 6katsn Of Am9ica.,-
At Forts Pillow and Randolph every
evidence Of war has disappeared, swallowed
| up BY the great river, EsrthRorks at Ran
dolph, baik Ia t06i, ithrss hdSdtSd yards
from the shore, have gone to TO the Bsliss.
At both these places The river sedrreuk, u
here u Msmphis, strikes shss k6rs q Almost
| right angl3t A nity p6psrlelIs Aowsa pfsn :
Ter within the week dspositsa e20. 600 worth
Of supplies upon che river bank' somswhsres
10 Arkansas. He had not gone half 4 mile
wasn ,ss cosntry bc'ind him disappeared
with all hie skoree. aas . stf y ssssss ss,s'
@Reslfoos Lake, - fsshsnlsss. u i not
Tar from toe river. The night before the
earthquake of4Si2 lofty trees stood who're
deep, Silent atill vsters hsys unbrckse r.
s g. sE s. ssss.i' de- e - t..
before sns great river bed undermined the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

snt free BY mad: Also, for ssle ~ Charles Some.
Mprex Of Yonfh has since 1856 treated all Diseases Of
prtvate nsfnre according the method introduced
moA brilliant success
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
co-operarlon Discussed.

A very Interesting meeting of the section
of Sociology of the Society for the advance
ment Of Science and Art, was held last even
ing at Cooper Institute, to discuss the sab
iect Of corporation. Mr.. Henry \. Keslo
opened the debate by arguing that the prin-
ciple Of co cooperation 10 beneficial to capital
AZ well ms to labor, in that, while it creates
A laudabIe spirit Of emulation In the labor
ar. IL also accrues to the advantage OF the
CAPITALIST, by giving him improved WORK,
and exciting awong his employees the desire
TO excel in their several departments. The
sneaker deprecated the movement known 10
tie ssstrike.p holding that 10 sthe cad II is
not beneficial to the workingmah. What is
needed is cultivation and education, t. at
the artisan for the proper performance Of
the duty assigned 70 him. Mr.. Dugdals
smoke next. and French mechanic ssplied
that toe cooperative movement was COM
mepcod rot onlyt lesson the power OF cap
ital ana tone down It's egotism, bat also for
the material aidof labor. He liked the sys-
tenn AZ elaborated in this country, but wosld
prefer the princspal Of solidarity, under
which each associate works not only for
himself but for bic society mot only for So
ciety but for humanity. He paid q high
tribute to the educational system of this
country, aud based his prediction as 20 the
success Of the co cooperation movement en-
tirely upon the increasing intelligence OF
American workmen. Mr.. J. DistuFnell, sf-
ter abiding in general terms to the goossefs
fected by the co-opexaxiaaisss, and to the
isae praeticl good efscted b. fhes- Soete.
logical section OF the society, presented ii
pian Tor mutual beaesolent iasurance com
pAnysakwaich the fo1oFing are the main
| leatsrsss Each subseriber pays cas- dollar
on jsaBi9g the association. and one dollar On
being ndSi6ed Of ths death Of an associate.
The money t6ss. received, lsss ten per cent. /,
10 to be raid te4hs kUHband. wife, or near
est relative OF the deceased person, within
fifteen days after notice has been given.
One thousand eo-operatives pay 81 ,OD0 !
taking the average Of deaths l5) for eacb
year, the annual receipts viii equal 81, 900
Of which expenses will be 5000, The div
idend paid to the fifteen benefciaries will be
$l3, 500, leaving balance In the treasury
OF $500. THIS plan. met with much en-
enlargement. DR.. Griscom hoped that one
chief object Of the eo-Operatives would be
the preparation Of better buildings than
those in which theiaboring people nov live.
M Y Tribune + M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
PAID FOUR HUNDRED And
FIFTY THO US1ND DOLLARS
IN LOSSES

Including more than FIVE THOUSAND LOSSES
for non-fatal injury, and sEvENTY-TW0 TOTAL
LOSSES lby DEATH IN which the OF $sOs-n0o was
realized for less Than 81 40 received In premiums.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
- - = - I -
MEDICAL
READER, CHOOSE BETWEEN A

much misery and sickness
would have been spared me
had l bur read this before
Just Published Second edi-
ton Price IS cents. The
Mirror Of Youth, or the MyR
teries Of sexual Intercourse.
by Dr. j. LEbarcb, Practising
Physician, l53 Soush Weiis
street, Chicago, Ill. On re-
mittance Of tweniy-ff cents
In postage ssamDs. "A wiii b.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28
Animal Cost Of a General Accident
F1licv

THE TRAVELLERS. or HARrFonD-:hs pisneer
Accident Insurance Company OF the colniry-has, up
10 Marcel A. tsE
Issued ocer Ninety Thousand Policies
and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-28

rI~---------r-- - = = 49,
wanted--A wife. TX
lady takes revenge on the matrimonial adj
vertising BY perpetrating the following: (
wanfcd--a wife for veteran soldier,
To Gil up yeeAncy iouHd N his heart;
She must b. perfect so much Ike his mother sar
Thai ons would be pUSxled - tell them Apart.
She must Ne fanltlsss and fond, ara eonhding;
Never suspected o. icing lirt;
Proud OF ~ right 90 81 iowa Ia a corner
To darn Bis Ga steckuss, or mend him s'ltt.
And she ought b suit at us friends and relations,
he don't require this As abs lutte test 49,
Brt Il she's AZ orphan, Why 80 mach the betIsr,
"A notheT-in-lAwS cousidefed p,st- "a
she must be blind to his faui's thai J. eertan, * a
Cu,ck o. correct ever fault Of her own;
Could De dad sEch q aae, aPon her he take pliy,~
And not iet her travel aies 0rnvy slone
A ennfs~taN;e hosae Sc i1'enas u rroysle her, -
Perl thrown iu lralfs. lgr va iuais aud clothes
Shrui. WeHAn "a ecl il or is Il fsvYr. y 4
wit for ans~ & froIn o,s DO kuoTesf
And mere he'll hs sru- a. Its yuNs precious prsuise
ilegairin,. g0nTse, h1a- to iofv sna elss -
--SlIi re be ~ lht rcsf ,t hts sex % excephon--
wEks iuipra1ation. can AJAX otta sayl