davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
THE RIGHT POINT.

There is some sense yet in the ranks
of the Jaeobins, and it is in process Of
development The popular idea in the
great North is, that Congress is master
Of the liberties of the people. There
never was an idea more absurd. 1t is
the servant of the people, not their die
tator. Yet Congress is actually setting
up that pretension. Baker, of Illinois, a
Radical, but a man Of sense, in a recent
speech, thus alluded to American lib
erty:
Some men talk as il they thoughtit an
emanaiion from Washington City that II
could be fostered alone under the pro
tecting care Of Congress. Others regard
ed il as plant capable Of transpantng
But it was culture, a spirit that grew
but of the institutions and the char
acter Of a people. 1t was n priceless
Jewel. 10 be won by struggle anC
adorned by labor. Il depended on the
vigilance and intelligence and the self
control and independence of the citi
zen in his State, and was not to b
earned or preserved by Congressiona
diciation; and he would tell the gentle
man from Pennsylvania that be prefer
red leaving the liberties Of the people o
Illinois 10 their own guardianship rathei
than 10 any American Congress he re
minded gentlemen that the day vas wher
they looked to the protecting shields o.
their own States against aggression iron
Federal legislation. That day nigh
come again. He warned them agains
fhe evil tendency to strike down ant
degrade Stale righss, in doing which
ihoy would belitfie State politics II
tbs s-eat reaction against a p=rverte,
truth We were exempliiYing universe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
NEWSPAPER TAX.

The Philadelphia Ledger, that never
puts u fine point upon anything, says
Newspapers should pay their lair share
Of taxation in proportion to all other in
terests, no less and no moro. But those
engaged in the publishing business, like
all others who nre burdened by heavy
taxes, will object to such taxes as
unnecessary, so long as the proceeds OF
such taxation are to be given away by
Congress in the form of gratuitiss to the
new crop Of National banks. When
heavy taxation is strictly necessary, the
people will bear it with the same unAinch.
ing philosophy they have hitherto shown;
but when such heavy taxes are exacted
from the people apparently for the pur'
pose of enabling Congress to vote them
away in wastefnl gifts to few persons,
as in the case of paying interest on bank
note circulation, the body of the people
will certainly object"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
WANTS BLOOD.

The Boston Commonwealth newspaper
WAKES bloodthirsty. 1t declares the viii
of the people omnipotent and adds
France demonstrated it when Louis the
Sixteenth yielded his life at the demaRd
of baffled populace- 1t may be re-
served for America to add to the list OF
notable precedents through the obstinacy
of executives and the prostitution of the
Judiciary" Here is an undisguised
threat at the life of the President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
,nnds and iathora Of mo destitute widows

hands and fhthers Of the destitute widows
and orphans were the incorporating
foes OF the North; but then, they were
worthy foes. for the unnumbered graves
on battlefelds that have become historic,
attest their valor as soldiers and their
heroism as men. They fought CALAMITY
for cause and failed, thus associating
deeds Of bravery with proverty to leave
Us legacy for their wives and children
Such legacy may satisfy the longings
Of pride, but il will not crafty the
physical wants and drive the dark
shadows hence. OF the soldiers that
fought the battles of the war Of the great
Rebellion, whether they wore the blue
uniform or the gray jacket America has
right TO feel proud, for they displayed
high qualities Of manhood and their
valor has challenged the admiration Of
the world. The North triumphed over
the South, and they who made such a
heroic defense now lie PROSTATE and
helpless at the feet Of the great con
queror. They have lost everything, and
with the bitter cravings of hunger at the
heart, their present is darkened by
heavy clouds through which the future
wears cheerless look. They are of
our flesh and blood, and they should not
be permitted to suffer in silence without
an earnest expression of sympathy from
those who are more prosperous than they.
Their wants are great, and this stern
fact bids US remember that charity is a
divine law. We should be generous and
extend to them substantial relief. Though
poor, they are not servile beggars
therefore, when we bestow our gifts, we
should do it gracefully, for it would bo
cowardly to insult the needy by throwing
them pittance with the same lofty con-
descension that we would throw bone
to half famished dog.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
M EDgcAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Era in Medicine.

EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
4 ! read the following:
Let all who have been given up by Doctors,
and spoken OF ms incurable, read the following:
Let. all who can believe facts. ard can have
faith in evidence. read the following:
Kno,o all Men by these Presents. That on this
the twentieth day Of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
personally came Joseph Haydock to me. known
as such, and being duly sworn. deposed as fol-
lows lows That he Is the sole general agent for the
United State and dependencies thereof for pre-
partitions or medicines known as MAGGIEL'S
PILLS and SALVE. and that the following
certlhcates are verbatum copies to the best Of
his knowledge and belief.
IL. 81 JAMES SMEITRE, Notary Public,
Wall Street, New York.
On. MAGGIEL: I take my pen to write Won of
my great relief, and that the awfulpain in my
side has left me az last-t THANKS to your medicine.
Oh doctor, how thankful / am that can get
some sleep. | can never write it enough. I
thank you againand again, and am sure you
are really the friend of all sufferers. / could
net help writing to you and hep here you will not
juno ], 1866. 1lG Avenue d.
This is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhoea, and hays
been cured be DIR. Aaaggggiep II pills.
New York. April 7, 1856. Y Pit. Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case of n man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who, in pouring
melted iron into a flask that was damp md wet
caused IN explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in perfect shower,
and no was burnt dreadfully. The following
certificate was given to me by him about eight.
weeks after the accident:
New YoRK, Jan. IL, 1866.
My name is Jacob Hardy am an iron TO, IN
der; was badly burnt by hot iron in Nover,b
last; my burns healed but | had runninr. sora
on my leg that would not heal tried MeFeiel,S
Salve, and It cured me in a few weeks. This is
all and kQdV N
sons Iron Works, Second Avenue.
J.HARDY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
rHE NEW OCEAN rELEaRAPH

Our mail advices from Europe con-
firm the intelligence that the Spanish
Government has granted to the Interpa.
tional Ocean Telegraph Company OF
New York the exclusive privilege for
forty years of laying Geographic cables
between the United States and Cuba. 1t
is also announced that the Spanish Gov
eminent has further agreed to grant to
the same company an exclusive privilege
for similar period for connecting by
telegraph the islands of Porto Rico aud
Cuba
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.
r,mce. No. is Madison Streci
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
M H M II III y;
Thursday Evening. Feb. 18th. 1857


It is confessed on all hands that the
country, North and South, East and
West, is either bankrupt, or likely to be-
come so. That it is more demoralized
than ever before, viii not be denied. A
cold stream of undiluted villainy runs
through the body polite, branches out
into the public morals, and laves the
sacred desk itself Confidence, hitherto
existing between man and man, woman
and woman, child and child, is destroyed,
and, generally, they regard each other as
things TO he cheated, envied, traduced
and crushed. There is, morally speak
ing, black mist hanging over society,
that resists all efforts to expel 1t, and
battles every ray of light that aares to
assaiI it. We have heard of the cholera
mist that lowered over England in the
time Of the great epidemic. We have a
moral cholera mist hanging over our
country, blighting and killing everything
fair and comedy. And, like the scourge
that Stays the mortal part of man, this
destroys the immortal part In the great
desert of our depravity, men are hurled
against each other as if our business
here were to prey upon our species. In
the sea, the great fish devour the small.
On the land, the greater animals and
birds break their fast on the quivering
flesh and steaming blood of their infe-
riors; and, descending to british habits
and instincts, man, the image of his
maker, seeks to exist upon the toll and
agony of his fellows. In all the land,
the dog, kicked, cuffed, buffeted, beaten
and starved by his master, only remains
true.
We are advised in Scripture that the
devil is to be unclaimed thousand
wears. 1t is long lease Of Satanic
power, and the harm that may be ac-
complished, cannot be calculated
by the single rule of three or vulgar
fractions. If that great event occurred
in 1860, estimating by the amount of de-
structon wrought physically and moral
Iy in four or FIVE years, in the name of
heaven, what will be left Of man at the
expiration of the lease2 In that mem
orable year, the radical cloud, no bigger
than ladys hand when first it rose like
n distant vulture over the land and sea,
oyerspread the United States. Our ma
tional trouble, the only real one we have
known, began then. We got over the
tariff and Missouri trouble, and preserved
the integrity of the people and the Gov
eminent We came out of the struggle
of 1872 and the Mexican war with flying
colors. That was before abolition had
reached the point Of its elimination.
II was only war at home that
could ruin us. The Radicals, by taking
advantage Of their own wrong, formed
popular opinion and brought it on. That
war ruined the North as well as the
South. They possess the Government,
have been responsible and are response
BILE for every national and individual
evil that sffiicts us. If they are the in
struments of an unclaimed enemy Of the
human race, resistance will be fruitless.
IL they are not, they may be overcome.
Their own measures will defeat them, for
II is not the destiny of men TO be trans
formed 10 brutes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
sENsIRLE.

Some one has shown great good sense
in this remark: Ifyou would swim upon
the tide of fortune, cast yourself boldly
upon that tide, and make il known that
you are a living, breathing, animated,
intelligent being; bold, capable and ex-
pert in your profession, and learn this
lesson; That the way to get a little
start" is to follow the advice and ex-
perience of all the successful men who
have gone before you, by advertising
literally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

It is stated that at recent meeting Of
the Institute Of Civil Engineers, the
highest scientific body in England, Mr..
John Bourne, one Of the Oldest and most
celebrated English engineers, read pc
per upon the navy, in which be demon
slrated that the hroadside system Of iron.
clads was q failure, and that the Amer
can monitor, or turret system, must
eventually be adopted BY he English
Admiralty, a. combining The utmost pos
sible couceutraii0r 81 ofeuse and DE-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
p6y- In New York, a few days since

D@- In New York, few days since,
q gentleman had valuable gold watch
stolen from his vest pocket and port
monaie from his pantaloons pocket,
though he had bpttoned his overcoat up
to bis chin. The thieves did their work
so adroitly that be had no intimation Of
his oysrcoat being touched by them until
he missed his property
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

BA. In the Tennessee Legislature on
the 18th, the Senate passed the Colored
Suffrage bill to its second reading, re-
fusing to strike out the clause forbidding
negroes to sit on juries or hold ofiicO. II
probably passed on its final reading yes
tardav
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
rey- Tho Springfield Republican say

bB Inc oprIngHeIu hePUOttcuH say 5
that Boutvells recent anti.Supreme
Court bill will prove nullity." Con-
gress is not the final judge of the valid
ity of its own acts, and cannot make
itself so while there Is a Constitution and
a Supreme Court, This ia a fact, the
contemplation of which occasionally
may do the Radicals good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

r6. 1t is said that in shoeing horses
that are used on the pavements at Bos-
ton, q cushion of India rubber has been
placed between the shoe and hoof with
very good results. 1t softens the jar
which destroys the horses legs.
Probably the idea was taken from the
habit the Puritans have of wearing rub
Der between their consciences and the
outside world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

S% A pair Of lilipltians were brought
into the world by lady of Preston, Con-
necticut One Of the infants weighed
less than one pound and hall, and the
other little over two and ahalf pounds
A lady's finger ring FITS their arms nicely.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
pay- The WINCHESTER fVa.) Times sa,

s9- The Winchester tVa.) Times says
that the crop news from all parts of the
Shenandoah Valley is very encouraging
More wheat was sown last fall than for
ten years previous, and the seed was
generally of superior quality. An
extra large amount of corn will be sown
in the spring. Labor is now plenty, and
its prices are reasonable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

LOUISVILLE February a. The P. W.
sirader loftfo New Orleans this morn
ing, It is now raining, and the weather
is quite warm. The river Is rising fast,
with seven feet eight inches over tie
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

By A press correspondent, criticising
a prima donna rather deficient In ply
sique, says, "a chest is as essential to a
singer as a bureau to freedmas."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

fanse. The paper was deliberately illus
trated with diagrams, and was attentive
ly listened 10 by large end distinguished
audience OF engineers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
MARRIEI).

PROPHIT-LoGAN.-At the Otey Chapel
yesterday. by Rev. Mr.. Swearer. Mr.. Thomas
]. Prophit and Mrs. Jennie Welch Logan, al
of this city
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF
DR.. Maggiel'S Pills and SaIVel
EXTRACTS from Various Lotters

EXTRACTS from Various Letters
1T had no appetite; Maggiels Pills gave me
hearty one."
Your Pills are marvellous"
:" send for another box. and keep tb en-. in
the house."
"Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that
was chronic"
fer cholera morbus. The dear little thing cot
well in day"
Ny nausea Of morning is nowIcured."
Your box Of Mageiel's Salve cured me of
noises in the head. / rubbed some of yonr
Saive behind my ears and the noise left. -
Send me two boxes want one for poor
family"
- enclose dollar; your price is twenty-five
"Send me FIVE boxes of your pills"
LET me have three boxes Of your Salve by,
Ieturn mail"
" The best Pills for headache I ever had"
my liver works like an engine. thanks 10
your Pills"
am pleased to say to you, DR.. Msepiel-
that / would not be without box of your Pills
for curing me OF morning nausea for the world"
You will find enclosed one tlollar. Your
Pills. are only p cents, but / consider them
worth TO me one dollar"
"DEAR DOcToR My tongue had a fur on II
every morning like the back of a eat Your.
Pills took II away.
IT took half pill and crushed IL TO powder.
and gave II In jelly 10 my little babe for cholera
morbus. The dear little pet was well in three
hours after"
81 suppose Il is hardly worth while 10 ten
you my burned foot has got well from The use
of your Salve. Enclosed find rs cents for an
other box to keep in the house."
"Send me another box of Salve."
/" Enclosed find Is cents for two boxes of yopr
Maggieis Pills and one Of Salvo."
" The most gentle yet searching medicine L
ever swallowed"
l Have Over 200 Such Testimonials.
MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND sALvE aro,l-
most universal In their effects, and cnre can
| be almost always guaranteed. FOR BIILTOUG
| DISEASES nothing can be more productive oil
| cure than these Pills. Their almost magic in
| huence u felt nj once and the usual concomi-
tants Of this most distressing disease ara re-
moved. These remedies are made from fhe
purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. Tbev
will not harm the most delicate female and can
be given with good eject IN prescribed doses IA
the youngest babe. FOR CUTANEOIIS DiS-
/ ORDERS and All eruntions Of the SKIN the
SALNE Is most invaluable. Ii does not heal
externally alone. but penotrates with the most
searching ELECTS to the very root Of the evil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14
DR. MAGGIELs PILLS
RIlHLT oURE sHE FOLLOWING DIr 1lsEs.
Zach Box Contains Nv Give PMS.

ONA EAIn 10 n DOSE.
- NorIcr-Nonc runrrns erifh.-. .k..--
ztesed trade marx AROUND erai ros n hdr
signen hy DOCTOR J. n A8G flll.. Nesr York
20 counterfeit which Il lslany.
icine1 throuztout tie tuiici Stale arI cana
dat. q , conii pel tox &C pos. ala
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-14

r AM, AS HERETOFORE, PREPARED TO
y Offer inducements TO CLOSE CASH BUY
ERS equal to any house in the city my terms
being exclusively Cash or City Acceptance.
Call and examine my stock and prices you
will not go away dissatisfied.
W. Ii. ANDREWS,
2a4 Front Street
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-16

uNHE V-ty cNi"udcl use ~ this GTANu
j Throughout the rnintry r-niers IL unn".
rrssaTy tr us 4. say mpr" ihis seasnn. than that
is ro'-g'oN'f'"" anl Yaaiiig precisely the saIne
~ that h"r"i""Ts sold by ~ t,,r ia. COMPANY
W" have cold this ''uahu from the beginning
under regular system 81 rigid inspection. at
"a rNl"''i'" t. III" 'u'npany "i many hundreds
"i d''llass annually Thu - ,iune inr the pro
'ec'iaa Alik" 81 Ia raas"s'rr and 10. fosi,aHy.
~ u T. manifest tall wh"uuri"rsinn,l the trade
~ i"rtii.rih. that - s,n u"t 10, .ai,lv conduct.
rl ''n tnN "thrr Iiiurtrl". Tia 'Ht4finurr
amt "Ni''i' ii IA TRADE 'irnrni- thi. pr"ir,
ii"u
IS" 49, ii"i'sr' T., Nhibti - \. smnw.i-H
flgg', ff'hs'f' 81 s",,,"f'ss i,f every ,aF q.
odd ''"n Amer. NUT n,s"rv. H.. mans. 81
loIiN = REESE go. bfan.l-,I ~ IL. bas.
mons other genuine. tS"ri - 2m
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-16
LATEST NEWS FROM THE 'FRONT.',



ff'HiS terrible yrt d--irahh r,.uit la. i.r.u
l braughi al,,ut hy Mntru', itft hutt.r.
uu, 1T III" sr.atrat iisr,'Nrtt.a eel iit. ~
never fails but alwaNs l'u'. Tia, M,,ii ODD ...t
Is - dead shot not only u" Rot uni IH.... ,I.
q, I.rarhrs. Ants aud all other hind. 81, N"tiuil
Among the many advantage e l~.-.,.--,
al similar preparation. arr til ..l.wu,
I, can bc placed with safety .steht...
contains not a plrtirl" "t that ~. i.h.t4..i.
aud intiammablv ut al EuoWu -.Y.i i.,...
gHo,Jhor"s. which cnirr- largely Iur. fU.. ....
I.rsiii"n II al other Rat Paste f,i,i au,i . .r
sam.tim-s rausrs seri"ua ir,ttu,il"l., l lt,t,..
~ by lt- We would. therefore. 200 .t...i .t....
and others whn have much '','t,',a -ii',,,
rial nbni their prcni'". u''t e. U-'' li'. .''.'
phurir r"inpounls. as ti"N Tur gi'af 80 a
thrtritpn.
tmr Past" u conlH,s''l 1T iugf''il..',i ''' e. .a
ltatr snd nther Nefiniu specially uf., o.
hrnr" they will eat q whrn ta'N u.i. t....
kiud- II never harden. utld i'rut., ...fH
i"sa lik" these Phnsphnric Rat Ext-tin.u. f..
but always retains ~ proper c.,ii .i.t'-I
None ~ ~ loison"us proper Ties. nr' pintif.l
aud efficiently IA the desirur ;i.i 81 az, ..i
"i humanity ahpy~ mentioned Rat a'f'.r.t'
ing u have raging burning tnir,' "uH.i.. ....t.
l'rls them Ia leave their h'i". 10
water. aud II ~" proper prc"aut."t 10" .... f,
hay" II" water "l"n a'"'a' %" IRON"
will 80 nn :" find il. aul l',. 90 w...
particular. .rr wrapper .. t,'fI....
h"i,l. "" wall guarantee .t so 'N.tt ....t.
:" do" "" .ay Prepared "n.y -
s. Niii.t
~ y. Hpwtr,i Street. Bt'.'.
H. Willis. A.i,t. g"~-n.. 10.
,iutt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-16

III rl McCrcady. says:
h1sr u-,l, FOR nine years, Grover Ia
Machine, aud upon i have done all kinds
',nily owing ior the house, for my children
. na baud. besides a great Of fancy work.
n.sf.liug. quilting, aud ctnbroidrring. bu-
.. 800 that lime ny machine has never nccl-
.i ,.Jiir. except when had the tension alter
tuii a. ;-'i now a. II was the lirst day
u.r.h ID.
49,. ar " hitting gives the following reasons
li, upctinriiy ut the Grover a Bakcrma-
.i.- oyer all others:
Poo. o.. urity ul the stich aud ripping
0l..A. tauifrd' and also the stitch iastcn-
ti. % ..ii. us you leave off aud ala, the ma
chine mly ht used inr cmhrodciiug purposes:
500 ihHt.'iu consists the superiority over other
ia itch will not break when .trctchcl.
90 ',rr4 l". nnd neither iors d lraw the
I'D aui thi. stitch will wear 20 bong as the
..m. it. 10 nulwcar the garment. in fact
.u ace % from ilr thickcsi wooden cloth
.HH.,' muslin.
.,e q. whipplc. wiir 1T ur, Mr. whip.
n' -.-r.tIry ol the American Missionary
.'ittiuu. tcstiies
q s thc rcsult " your "bscryainn and ~
t."i'r. what machine 10 You think bee, ~
.n.r.l family instrument
th' 1n'vrr 4 Baker. drr'd"lly
fai' '.n rrasun'. such eft 'Ar'i - occur
..t. 800. opinion.
trIuk thr stitch struu ger stitch than
u. .ut "'lr. machine I have. u.ctl. aud u
,.'u. O., .ue t.n.h more .imrs in H- manage
.....t futu utN.r machine. our great udNau-
...r. t.,'s... Ntlh which thr ..I'ti is ripped
iet ,..r.-ary l''i" 80. and ihiuk thar the
H.. ty 300 Experienced prr-'u. nu Grrycr =
ti. 'n..alu,. better ihauthe s. .rk hy .uch
$50 amy other machine 10 truuirr. more
o. N-rh 'fiirt fua.hiur- th,'. tlct'tnv"r a
tr.. General liurl 'ays She pref, ~ Tho Gr"vcr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-16
The Diamond Churn
"HtIiEAsEN FHE HOELD,

IA' i%,' pmr.hasrl IL" right 81 n,anuiar
ii tifit. the ai"s'. celebrated ~ am the
nnd' r.'En"t o.. NOV prepared 10 furnish thrin
90 ti,' hotf.'-i n"ii"''. Among the many al
yrntf'... may h.. named 'hr lollowing:
~ Th" Diamond churn- sweet Crcam.
a.. H. r..ri -,para'... ll,. Butter ii,.,n
"a lr.,,. th~ mtlk sweet. 80 every
tftir'i .. BE-. 90 wet mill instead
- 5000.
.d TO-. i'.'ni..',d 't,k..- Iriic, ~ from two
20 '"'ir minute.
N. t'pin"ui make. halt t,,und more
.att.' t'fH" gallon ~ cream th,u any other
...nst .a is..
go r.,o.'.i "I,,rn g, heap and dur
,Li-
60 o. r.n.ni clu,tn work the Butter.
.' .'i. ~"iar' '.' niiL i.i' ~ the Butter.
80. ~ Raster util A~e,. sweet longer than
t''at ia,'l" j., &c.. .ihri 'hnrn Now IA usc.
. AT .i.i t,,, "th. Manufacturer.
t.inHt.I utan, ~ $ s'm.EFFER.
.I,v ~tt"..i Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-11-16
BALTIMORE Advertisements.
Here Is Machine for the Earmcrs!
q. .t Look ri ~, Trcai ideaHiage ~ Urcsk
iig trim ,giM
GEISER'S Pa TENT
Sell = Regulating Grain Separator,
Cleaner and Dagger.

A I =. lino Ike the present, when labor u
n, -sarr". q !. iinportant that Farmers, VIII"
are Interested should pay attention To the above
improvements ,., "nirh considerably reduces IL"
,',y ia. ,.'. a., ,,e,.,,i;a,i. ,,,i,,,.I, ~.
,,J 80. . .,.t,'.l,,., An "i,i,r III, :. 49,, ~
p.,.. I'm H. Gu, ,s os.a ~ rIn r,-'
y ''.' ''- which = not generally done by any
t..,.a .f., ..,.. o., iva cent, ,,.r hnsb,i me-,
haW .''i 10 u" common way.
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Ecy sRgXcg<.