davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
Replenisbod with Fuel but once q week requiring
less Fuel than any other Air Furnace ever D,
bef re invented.
Pure. IESyuesnn, unburnt Aimo,phere.
q Night atd Day, Witheut the
-fs Usual Trouble and At e LiQ
-. NY ". tenIiOnsl D Ilunn .aLnln.,
DY AN INGENIOUS CE;

DY AN INGENIOUS CE;
ID originating with the inventor Of hisFurnace,
all the cold air is made to pass through water on its
way to the cold air chamber. thus cleansing 1t Of
every particle Of DUST that ii enters thefoom as
pure as though Ii was on the mountain tUps Ply
sicisns praise it, and recommend IL on account of
its health-imp lrting tendency.
The amount of Fuel required by this Furnace to
warm dwelling Of from nine 70 thirteen rooms, is
no greater than is reqpired by one grate and 1t
gives an even, summer ike temperature, night and
day. in all parts Of the house. -.
After several season 81 use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the most desirable Warm
inc, and Yentilating Apparatus, in use. Burning
anthracite or bituminous coal coke or wood equally
we'll upon the true principle OF econ pm y-slow
combustion Of alarge mass Of fpei--it II, secures On
evenness and freshness Of temperature, steady
dow Of pure. Clean, unbuTnt air night and day,
white the furnace itself will not burn out or require
repairs for many years. The correctness Of the
above Is certified ny the written Testimonials Of
many leading citizens Of this and other cities. which
will be furnished with Illustrated descriptive
pamphlet, priceIist &c.. upon application by mail.
Or at Nos. l4s and Isl West fifth street Cincinnati
sdec24-dsm {" Inventor aud Manufacturer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
RAtFIMNREiihNCKD NOSPlTAL
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
TCf "a UlEMEf OIR

Especially, who have become the victims Of Solita.
ry Vice that dreadlul and destructive habit which
annually sweeps 10 an uniiu elygrave th0usands OF
young men tho most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect who might otherwise have entranced list
ening Senates with lhe sthunders of eloquenco,
walked TO ocstacy thoiiving Tyre, may call with
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
CUNARD STEERAGE. LINE.

DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
ID ERP00L. calling at QUEENSTOWN.
From New York every Wednesday.
"a From Liverpool every Tuesda ..-s. -
81 From Queenstown every Wednesday.
RATES OF PAssAGE.- Cabin, $50 lg d). Steer
age, s10tc arrenc }. Steofage tickets from Liver
p. Ol or Qus en- town at low rates.
Drafts TOR sale on Great Britain and Ireland.
saisT '7HNs- - 80 ~ Il. CUNARD,
.,,gbr. No 60 Broadway, New York, or to
an RICHES d MOORE, Agents, tass
81 No. lO7 South High street COlumbus, Ohio.
decI7-dIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
eDE1ElfoE1 the. LL0NsgIlls g0ttll

-AaeoKkEsfoSDESTo Of the LOtdsvRis Courier
tells of al elderiF gentleinaI1 in the New
Yorlncustoln house, With a salary Of $4,000
Q year. whose position was obtained By. his
son, on the condition that the father should
giVsIpnThalf,of hls salary tQthe son ! AT
!ieg eEsk yeRss, Che .pld geptIe9ap fiadips
his expenses larger than his part OF the
salary, begged his-son-tO allow him the
whole Of the salary he earned, whereupon
tire dtllIlh Youth told him that IL he, idh't
WfIif. the place there were plenty who
wouid Be gfats to get pnsths same 'termsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-21
NO CHANGEOFDIEI is NECESSARY.

less on the system. Ea h box contains 60 pills. with
full directions and treatise on the consequences
and curegf Price One Dollar. Beware OF counter
feitsl If you cannot procure them of your Drug
gist, send the moneyto Dir. JAMES BRY AN, Consult
ing Physician. .Blg Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail free from obserya-
ton. For saleby druggists generally. aai.n ni
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
Good Counsel,

Rev. JAMES P. BoroE, we'll known 10
the people Of this State As than Of
sound Judgment and superior practical
knowledge, after reviewing the situation,
says:
THUS it appears to ma, ,ha, either the
supi"e ind Inference, or 10y opposing The
holding Of II convention. we Wi bring up
IN the whites OF ihs Sta,e ah entire Nbss
of That amount Of political power whict,
is still left TO htem. Following mon ,hrs
will come, not tonIiscatiop fr,n Congress,
but TAXATION from radical State Legis
lature. which will bs utterly merciless {;
and until this comes, a despotism must
he endured such as our race has never
submitted TO for nearly two hundred
vears-one which leaves the life Of every
ore OF us-the mos, innocent and virtu
nrs-to the will of two Irresponsible men.
Looking ut the matter calmly and dispas-
sionstelv, I am sure that we are At a MOS,
critical point Of affairs. If we ac,s not
wisely, all is lost My advice to all who
ask 1t is, to register as soon "a posslble-
to wait Until the registration is effected
and the election ordered, befnre pledging @
Yourselves to any caudihates-anh then
TO select the hest men YOU can, and bv
vasing "conv-ntion' on the ticket, require
,h@p to meet and save us, il possible.
from our present evils If we act thus.
am satisfied we have nothing to fear from
votes or other ac:ion rf the coloteh ppo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
War Still Expected.

New YoRH. Nav 10 A cable dispatch
/" the New York Heroid says tha, not,
whl.sr sndi"g the settlement OF the Lux.
emhnrg question hy ueSv arrangement.
fears are entertained and generally -x
pressed INA, war has merely been pos,
poned bv the work Of the diplnmatists -
War'iks preparations are still actively
carried on in France, Germany. Russia
and Greece II is said that befnrs the
adjournment Of the Peace Congress pro
posal i, l'kelY TO he addressed by Eng.
land torall the power. inclined to beIlige-
rent action. in ~hh'h Queen V,etori. will
urge general disnm'nv. Should this
proposal be entertained smother Congress
will probshly assemble in London to So,
cure ia formal adoption and uniform eve
cntion hy all he gteA powers. Il i.
,hongh, even thar proposition will no, b.
snc"essf'l in securing ,be main,ensnee oil
peace.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
Order No. 1S-Regitra tion of Voters

We publish in another place Order No.
1e, of General S1cKLRs. which provides
for the Registration OF voters in North
and South Carolina.
We have on more than one OCCASION
expressed our opinion as to the duty Of
the people under exiSing circpnstsnces.
Every man WHO is no, disfranchised should
have his name registered and promptly
repair to the polls to assist in saving the
STATE, II possible, from threatened ruin -
As the Charleston Mercury rerv Justly
ehserves the whole frame work Of pur
State organization and every right in the
community is involved in the action taken
bv our citizens in this business. and j. 70
cuires no reflection 10 arriVs At the vital
Importance OF every ono registering who
is entitled to vote. For veal or for woe
for conservation or for radical ruin
this matter is going to decide the fate Of
our people II rpined. they are to have
voice and hand in their destruction. and
either apathy or ,i1nid and hopeIsss time.
serving will accomplish the end OF max
ing the country wi,bou. Sc.
curity for life or property, and with a
disgusting and degrading war OF races -
II is incumbent upon uS to rise TO the re
alization Of our true position; to under.
stsnd the difficulties and dangers by
which We are surrounded, and to shape
our course with wisdom and judgm en-, /,
and discretion. no Iess than with courage,
fidelity 10 ourselves and the viror. Al nd
energy Of a community striving for exis.
tsnce--for every interest. and sverv riaht
and every hope which makes life valua.
BILE. HowsverunplssssLt. and humilia
ting the dirty work Of osovassing and el.
ectioneeriny. il cannot be avoided, and
must be dono. We have faith to bslievs
that the people Of the State will do their
part honestly snd actively, With Q manly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
South Carolina Republican Couven-
tion,

CnARLEsroS, May s.-The Convent ton
ef the Republican party OF South Caro-
lima assembled hera last night, Six out
Of forty two districts in the State we're
represented. The delegates we're slnos,
exclusively colored, and rolored man
from Besufort was elected Pre.i1en,.-
United States Marshal Epping, Of Char
l"''on wss the only white man among the
V'ce-Presidents. Several persons. inc,u,
ding Miss Harper. cnlored. addressed the
convention, after which it adjourned until
TODAY.
CHARLEsroS, Nae l2.-Ganersl Sick
les has issued AN order requiring all per
sons cor rc-rusd IN the saiznrs Of any kind
Of real or personal property. sequesrrated
hv the Confederate G"varnmen,, to re
port in ~ri'ing to headquarters he smount
and kind Of property ssqu"sftated. with
the Lames Of the original ownefs and
present holdets.
The R-pnb'ican State Convention has
nd diourneh. TO meet in Columbia. Julv "a.
4 Platform Wa. adopted affirming adhs
SION to the Republican party OF the
North.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22

BARRIER os THg SITUATION
following card, from Edward Reid, a col.
o'ed hsrher, is from the Wilmington
Journal:
at having come TO my knowledge that
report, evidently circ,i'ated bv my ena.
'mies. to the effect that have made
speeches ofs radical character, has gained
Considerable credence. much to nv de,ri
ment and i"jn'y. crave leave through
yonr columns TO dsnouuce /, as an infa,
rtious iiS-ons calculated to inflsrie The
minds OF the commuilitv against myself.
hel leave TO state that have never
made N'radical speech tina, my sen,i.
m-n's are s'd always have been cons.r.
's'ive. have vsics addressed the fire
conpanie' OF this place, hut, o. 10th oc.
casions. nv remarks were strictly Of a con.
servs,ive ra,ute.
~ have always endaavorei TO refrain.
a. far as possible, from taking any part
whatever in poIitics-it bshoove. me, in
nv ptof.ssion as a barber, to pursue this
coutso--and | take pleasure in stating
that my sympa,hies are, and ever tave
been. with our Soa,hsfn psSpls, my pat.
rons."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
MORNING, May %. 1867.
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
The Jury Box.

d. An order issued by Gen. GRIFFIN, COM
manding in Texas, excludes from the jury
box every man in that State who cannot
take the test oath.
We donht vnether the reconstruction
law OF Congress. as broad and absolute
as il unq ,e.t'onahlv is, confers ahv such
extraordinary power upon the military
commanders as that exercised hv General
GRIFFIN in. the order above referred TO.
Blu, whether he has exceeded his author
iry .os not, the step taken is significant,
and serves to direct attention to the dan
ger IN which we Of the South are placed,
in reference TO the trial by jury. Gen.
GR1EFIN's order NAV not he repeated
here, in 30 far as tho application Of the
test oath is concerned /; but it is fact
nevertheless that, as the law now stands,
every man. white or black, who paws any
tax at all, is eligible to ait on juries: Tn
der the present tax laws Of this State.
nearly every adult male is required to nay
a tax, and when they have done this,
thew are entitled to sit upon juties.
Now unless some change is nads. /,
NAV not unfrequently happen tha, jury
of twelve men will he composed entirely
or the Eewle enftahchispd race, who
would he utterly incompetent 10 perform
the duties assigned them, and h-fare
whom a legal argument would be a mere
farce. THIS would more especially be the
case in Grimm al cases. where the right Of
challenge is 40 extensive.
1t becomes us. then, to meet the diff
Guilty before us in the best way that we
can. We cannot denv the freedmen the
right to 81: upon the jnry-tha, is aIrea
dy fred bv the law, and i, Ia not in our
power to chaneeit. But the qualification
Of jurors is a matter which the people OF
the State may control, and higher stan
dsrd tha" the present, to- be applied to
al! classes Of citizens alike. should be re-
sorted to. as a means Of preserving the
usefulness and integrity of the trial IN
jury. The Qualification. whether consist
ing Of property or educatian, or Of both
combined, could not he objected to, flap
piled indiscrininately 10 all classes Of cit.
izens.
Such a :eforma'io in the jury law,
every intelligen, man, ~hether white or
co'ored must approve. The interests Of all
classes requireit under existing circup
stances, not less the freedmen than the
whites.
Iu the contemplated formation Of q
new State Government. ,hje snhjec, de
serves especial attention and il i. should
be our misfortune to remain under militia
ry surveillance for a longer period than
We now Anticipate, we trust that the
Commandant Of fhis department will
take such step. as will avert the evils
which An application Of the pfesent Ia W.
must necessarily occasion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
The Duty of the Hour.

Whatever may be said or felt to ths
contrary, ,shere is no sort OF doubt that it
is the prime dhy Of every white man in
South Carolina, entitled to register and
vote, to do 40 at the earliest opportunity
and to vote for a Convention under the
Reconstruction and Supplemental Bills,
and. for the peace thh can come to us
only by adopting constitution which will
csrrv us back into the United Sta,es.--
We NAV have prejudices or be disbeart
ened. We may feel ti,at it is utterly useless
to attempt TO stem tho tide Of Radicalsn
winch is sweeping oter the laid , we may
warmly srmpathiza with the srsit Of Ex.
Governor Perry's letter, and prefer, rather
than ralfy the pernicioue legislation Of
Congress, enforced As it ia bv bavone,s, 10
fold our hands and submit with pa,ien,
indifference 10 the worst. Notwithstand-
ing ali this however, such is the ex,raor.
dinarv contingency now upon VA, that ws
cannot afford 10 lose one single vote A
division Of public sentiment at this pecu
liar junctnre is ruinous. We must he
united nov or never. With majority
oi colored voters against US, the State vii,
he lost bevond relsmption. unless eyerv
white aud conservative co'oTed man-the
enfranchised and TIL disfranrhised works
together for the common good. from this
'irne onward.- South C1rOiinidH.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22

Bolts. The Virginia residents who sign-
ed were prominent citizens of Richmond. 4.
merchants and lawyers. There. seems to
be general feeling Of relief among the
citizens ard authorities that Mr.. Davis is
at lac, lat liberty. It is stated thai the
prsnd jury has indicted Vice Pr-sid"n,
John Q breckenridge Judge II w
Thomas, OF Fairfax, aud feur others, Tor
RicHMoNp. Nav IS Jefferson Davis
ahd family went on hoard the steamer
Niayars to night. at 10 o'clock She
sails for New York to morrow morning
lie goes thence to Canada.
An.ipim.,e friend Of Mr.. Davis says
he has no fixed plan for his movements
until November. Mrs. Davis will reside
in Norfolk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
New York Southern Relief Associa.

The Charleston Courier publishes the
following list, with reques, for its State
exchanges to copy. These funds were
sen, to the parties direct. We publish
the lis, for general information, AS i, desr
igna,es the parties who will be able to
relieve them.
bishop T F. Davis, Camden. 81 UG8,-
6s; Rev B b Sans. Barnwell q H.,
200: Rev Stiles Melichamp. Orange.
burg. 500; Rev. E. f. Bellinger, Wal.
,eshoro, 100: Rev. J. ". Crider, Ian.
cas'es,C II. 200; REV. ]. N Craig, do.
200; Rev. r Harper, Cheraw. 200 Rev
@. Hanckel, Charleston, 1872 25; ; Rev.
+. s. Arthur, GreenviIle. 100; Rev. J.
Cornish. Aiken, 200; R-v. w. y. Dui
Bose, Winasboro, 100; Rev. Dr.. Turner,
AbbeVile, 100; Rev.O A. Darby. Union.
Vile, 100; Rev. D G. Kolok, Cheraw,
100; Bishop =. N. L?ncb, Charleston,
1000; Rev J. B. Adger, COLUMBIA, 1t
325 Rev. J. L. Gtrardeau, Charleston,
TOO; Rev. w. 8 Plumer, Columbia. 500,
Rev. ID. J. Simmons, Columbia. 200
Rev @. Thomason, Camden, 100; Rev,
w Carson. Lexington g H.. 100; Rsv.
L REYNOLDS, Columbia, 100 Rev. A.
*. Drrhan. Doko, 100; Rev. jas. Fur
man. GreenviIe, 100; Rev. J 0 B Dart
gan. Darlington. 200; Rev. w G Dana,
Charleston, 2OO Rev Lucius Cu,h bert.
Charleston, $50; Rev. Paul Trapier.
Spar,anburg, l5O.5o; Rev. +. J. Shsud,
Columbia, 100; Rev Thomas Smy,h,
Charles,on, 700; Rev G p Gadsdep,
Charleston. 100; R4v. w. @. Wocdhu,
Pe"f~Id, 100; ReV. Dou LAS Harrison,
Liberty IIili, so; Rev. II. McLees, Pen.
dIe,ou, 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
PRENrIcE ON THE Kssrros, E,rcr,o>

Prentice on THE KEsruokf ELrcrIoN.
With the Kentucky vote, We send
glad greeting TO the norihsrn democracy.
sWe have foil, redeemed al. our promises
TO them. We stand proudly beside them.
We behold them struggling in minority.
but II is no hopeless struggle. We see
them gaining upon their opponents, ma,
king brave bssd~sy against them, and
confident belief takes Possession Of our
minds that their triumph is no, Ear off,
The people Of the South see, in the resu!,
OF our elections, the best evidence that We
are resolved to vindicste and sustain th cir
csu'o to the extent Of our utmos, power.
We condemn all the strocious wrongs
Practiced towards the South by Congress
"nd will right them II ever God shall give
u" strength and the opportunts to achieve
80 holy purpose.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
rs it Good Policy I"

The above is the question put by the
Cheraw Idvertise- to those oY "its cotem.
poraries who ars ufging the people to
accept the situation, and re construct
tbe States under the provisions Of the
Military Bill"
as il good policyi" Can the Adver
.iser Suggest. any betlet policy TO con
quered people than to submit to the law
Of the conquerer Certainly, we may be
as inactive as slotbs in this matter, and
thus bring about our own destruction, in
the shape Of terrtorial:zation, and wide'
sweepidg confiscaton Of our lands. This
Is wha. the policy OF inacion will bring
us to. The question is not what we are
willing to do, but Under these circum
stances, what is best for us to do.
We are simply in the position Of man
who finds himself on beach with the
tide rising rapidly over him. He may
plunge into the waves. and swirn TO shore.
or he may contihue tc walk, while the
waves continue TO pursue. or he may try
inaction, end lie down. He is hedeed in
1.-The waves Are his masters whethe. he
walks OF lies down. Wisdom teaches him
to plunge in and swim for his life. Casting
aside bis. garments Of pride, he pIuuges in,
and reaches the shore. dad he remain.
ed, bis life would bave been enguIfed he
submitted to ths disagreeable necessity OF
The only remedy offered him. and was
saved, with only the loss OF his clothing.
Now it is The life of our State that we
wish to save, and we mus, accept the only
conditions upon which. this can be done,
even at the sacrifice OF pride and person al
feelipg.-Darlington Southetner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
Convention. or no Convention.

Governor Perry has published a letter
In his worst style aud worst temper, utp.
Ing the people Of the State to vote ~ ainst
a convention. We can sympa,rnse with
and fully comprehend the bitter dsap
pointment and all its train OF iritalions,
suffered by this gentleman at having
snatched from his grasp, in the very mo
ment OF their iruition. the luscious barvest
Of his labors and bic hopes. But now
can Mr. Perry fail to see 10 the political
doctrines Of the day, consolidation and
universal suffrage, the logical sequence of
the ideas which placed him 30 ;ony. so
honestly and so fesressly, IN opposition to
the old South Carolina Democracy.
But we have to do with the future and
not the past. Mr.. Perry bays that we
are led by our fears Of contiscation to
adopt policy which viii lead to contis'
cation and the surrender Of the State
Government into the hands Of the negro
race. We think there is no reason to fear
confiscation in either contingency. Con
gress has not the power 10 confscate
lands, nor has State Or II people under
the constitution. Article Fifth of the
amendments or the constitution of 1889,
declares that no person shall be deprived
OF life, liberty or property, without due
process of law. So long rs we remain
Under thesmiritsry law Of conquest, to
which permanent condition Mr.. Perry
Would consign US by his counsels, we are
not under the constitution and not pro,
tected by its provisions; but the moment
we enter into state government legally
authorized, the rnsutIs OF its projection is
thrown over Us, and no person can be de
prised Of hit life, liberty or property, but
by due process Of law. 1t is for this pro
tection, that we enter earnestly upon the
work OF reconstruction, on the only terms
accorded us. Upon conviction Of lrea
son, it is true, the property of the few un
Fardoned rebels in the State, might be
forfeited TO the United States, for The lives
of the offenders, but this would hardly be
sufficient to excite the cupidity of the law
less in reconstructed State, while the
Teadiest way to incite to The prosecution
o! such cases, would lie TO adopt the coh
tumacious course prescribed by Governor
Perry. Now, if Mr. Perry has any rea
sonable ground to hope that the State can
be carried at The next election against a
Convention, how much more reason ia
there for hoping, as we do. that we can
carry the election for members Of a con
vention upon sound and safe platform,
which will secure just and moderate
Constitution and government, Offering due
protection to all the people of the State.
Mr. Perry twits tae quohdah setessIonisrs
With leading off in favor OF convention.
We accept the imputation, and thank him
for the valuable testimony he thus bears,
to the. wisdom and medication OF that
long suffering and much teviled people
ofwhott, some day it will be said 'these
are they who come out of great lribula
tion."- Camden Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
ARaRsr or Nosrn CARoLrsa BAsK

ARaRsr or NoRrn CARoLrsa BANK
OrVIoERs Nv. b. March. president ol
the Bank Of Lsxingtou, North CIroIins,
and f ID Hampton. one OF The directors,
were taken to Salisbury on Tuesday. BY
ordsr Of Genera: SicSIss. under charge Of
embezzIing the specie Of the back sbou,
The time Of the sorrsnisr. Tn, complaint
WAS msds byJ w Thomts spd others.
The psrties hsvs had = hearing and the
evidence has been forwarded to General
S'ckles. The accused will remain IN
charge OF the military suta the General Is
heard from.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22
The CoSoRrssIoNAL APPROPRIATIONS

HE CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATIONS.
"A despatch from Washington says t
The Secretary Of War has issued cir
eular TO the agents Of the Freedmen .
Bureau giving directions as TO the dis
tfibntion OF the special relief fund. as pro,
vided by Joint resolution Of Congress; ap
proved March 80. 1867.
The Assistant Commissioners are dir
ected 10 see that none but the very desti
tsts receive relief, which is TO consist OF
one buebeI OF corn anu, eight pound5 OF
meat per month for each adult, and one
hale the above am oun, Of corr and meat
for each cEild between one and fourteen
years OF age, and this issue Of food will
be discontinued as soon as early vegera
,bIes and fruits shall be grown. II is fur
Cher directed that Assistant Commission,
srs appoint additional local agents when
ever absolutely necessary. for the special
purpose OF issuing these supplies, to whom
the oath Of loyalty prescribed by the Ac,
Of Congress, approved July Q, 1852, will
be administered, and no one who cannot
subscribe TO the same shall receive such
appointment
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-22

SMALL Accounts IN is s,tangs fhs,
many persons feel little concern in the
mstter Of payiHe small debts "Slraws
show wh ch way the wind blows" Is q
homelv proverb; and man who neg lec,s
to settle minor bills should no, com plain
'tb's rust~orthiness be questioned at a
time hen good standing would he oftbe
utmost service 10 him II q email debt
be due. there is no excuse for nsglec,inp
its payment.