davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-22

1t turns out that he was removed by
Gen. Grant, because the work which
he had been employed in doing was
all done! Alas poor Yorick.
CHILDREN FEEDING A HORSE. E.-The
Ph@mi.r, of the 18th, contained de-
spatch from Washington, to the eff
feet, that handsome painting, repre-
senting two children feeding q horse,
captured in South Carolina, by some
of Sherman's men, had found its way
to the Dead Letter Office. This
notice attracted the attention of our
young friend, Charley Marshall, who
recognized the picture, from the de.
scription, as belonging to Mr.. George
Kaigler. of Lexington District. He
Immediately forwarded the proper
vouchers to the Post Office Depart
ment, and yesterday morning receiv-
ed the painting, carefully packed in
tin case, by mail. It is in excellent
preservation, Notwithstanding the
rough usage to which it was sub
mitted previous to its reception at
the Dead Letter Office. The history
of this picture is Us follows: 1t was
painted eight or ten years ago, by
W. Fl. Scarborough, Esq. of this
city, and was full-sized representa-
ton of two children (since deceased)
of Mr.. George Kaigler. On Sher-
mans grand march through South
Carolina, Mr.. Kaigler's residence was
burnt, and number of priced relics
carried off by the soldiers. The
parents have several times been heard
to say, that of all their losses, they
regretted this picture moro than any
thing else; and the artist had been
applied to, to duplicate it-but he
declared it impossible. Mr.. Marshall
will, to-day, return the treasure to
its proper owners, and we readily
imagine the JOY of the parents at re-
ceiving the counterfeit present
ment" of their lost darlings.
A handsome tribute to the excel
lence of the work was paid by the
officers of the department, from the
fact that, Notwithstanding n number
of other articles were disposed of,
this was retained, with the hope that
nm owner would be Forthcoming.
To Mr.. Zevelly, the Third Assistant
Postmaster G General, is due the credit
of making known the possession of
this picture by the Post Office De
partment.
SUNDAYScHooL PUBLICATIONS. We
have received from the Sunday
School Board of the Southern Bap-
tist Conventian," of Greenville, S.
c., several neatly printed pamphlets,
prepared for the use of Sunday
Schools, embracing .'The Sunday
School Primer" ''The Child's Ques-
ton Book" and 'Little Lessons for
Little People," by Rev. B. Manly, jr.,
D. D.; GA Brief Catechism of Bible
Doctrine" by Rev. James P. Boyce,
ID. D.; Infant Glass Question Book, "
by Rev. l.. FL. Shuck; and s"The
Sunday School Teachers Glass Book"
These publications are intended, we
presume, for general use in the Bap-
tist Sunday Schools, and are admira-
bly, adapted to the purpose. !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-22

CHoIoE GRocERRs. Mr.. George
w. Parker fat the. xoid Exchange
Bank corner) has Just returned from
Baltimore, with q complete and well
selected stock Of groceries and family
supplies. See his advertisement.
DEATH OF A Commemorative re-
gret to annou9ce the death, in Hous-
ton, Texas, on the I'd instant, of yel-
low fever, of VIM. Myers, a resident
of this city. Poor Bill had numerous
friends, and his death will be gene
rally regretted. He was Lieutenant
in Company A, I'd South Carolina
Infantry, and served during the en-
tire war. Many of his comrades-in-
arms will long remember his ex-
uberance of spirits and manly bear
ing on many trying occasions. His
age was about thirty years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-22

Poor LIEDER. 1t was noticed in
our paper some time ago, that our
fromer fellow-citizen, DIR. Lieber, left
the Bureau of Archives in Washing
ton, where he had been employed for
some time in arranging the Confede-
rate war documents. Forthwith the
cry was raised that he had been re-
moved by the President for political
reasons, and one member of Congress
gave out mysterious hints that he
had been dismissed in order to stife
the evidence of President Johnson's
completely in the assassination plot |
Nobody-not even Dr. Lieber-said
q word to silence the calumny, which
has been circulating ever since. Now,
it turns out that he was removed by
Gen. Grant, because the work which
he had been employed in doing was
all done! Alas poor Yorick.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-22

Having complete printing Office,
superintendent by the proprietor. we
can execute every description of book
and job printing-bill and letter
heads, circulars, labels, posters, pro-
grammes, business, wedding and in
vitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &c. &.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-22

BASE BAhh.-Our base ball players
will appreciate the following, which
is about the "basest" extreme to
the many fanciful incidents of which
the national game is accused
Of: Speaking of home runs-that
was an earnest prayer offered by
young deacon, who, fresh from
game of base ball, stepped into the
weekly prayer meeting. He was
called upon to pray and, in winding
up his invocation, said: %, Lord, as
we start for q home run to glory,
don't let us be caught out by the
devil on fy.'" .S
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

Among the recent changes in
the Internal Revenue laws is one
allowing one thousand dollars, In
stead of Elk hundred, to be deduc-
ted from income returns. Among
the articles placed upon the free
list, are the following, all either
produced or in common use among
the farmers: Canned and preserv-
ed vegetables and fruits, fabrics
produced on hand looms, apple
parers, bee hives, casks, churns,
barrels, horse powers, harrows,
hoes, portable grinding mills, horse
blankets, forks, garden engines,
hydraulic rams, washinga and wiring
ing machines, spinning wheels,
and farm wagon and carts. These
changes will relieve the farming
community of considerable taxa
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
a PRACTICAL HINT.-The Ne

a PRACTICAL HINT.-The New
Orleans Piooyu1e, of the 18th, says
We heard yesterday Of a mer-
chant, who went one morning
among his clerks, and asked if
they had registered. One of them
told him he had not, and intima-
ted that he did not care to
would not degrade himself 20 much
did not care how the election
went-the country was gone to
any how! Well, said the
merchant, if you do not care to
vote, think yourself too good to dc
so, and do not care how the cleo.
ton goes, you cannot do justice
to me, whose entire interests de.
pend upon the city and State GO
ing into the hands of safe, prudent,
and Conservative men. | advise
you to 60 and register; at all e:
vents, | have no use for your SER
vices until you do so, as l know
that there is no impeachment what
lever in the way of your register
ing, if you try. If all employers
would act thus, the city and
State would be safe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
Registration of Oolored
Voters in New Orleans

The New Orleans correspon-
dent of the Louisville Courier
gets off the following:
The registering of voters un-
der the Military Bill is progress
ing rapidly, the negroes are regis
tering in great numbers, and far
exceeding the whites. The scene
of registering is rich and funny.
Two ranks are formed outside OF
the Registers Office, principally of
darkies Of every grade, inter-
spersed here and there with white
men. The following is the pro-
cess of making voters or confer
ring the franchise on the colored
citizens of African descent:
Reglster-What is your name?
Colored Citizen-My name is
Caesar, boss.
Register-What is your other
name?
! Colored Citizen-Well, boss
Idey didn't glib me my odder name
but old Massa's name was Grant
son, an l suppose l hab his name
now.
Register-Did you ever hold
office under the United States o.
under the State of Louisiana?
Colored Citizen-Yah, yah
well, yes, boss; sweeps out al
assurance Office an lawyers office
Register-Did you ever give
aid or comfort to the Confederate
States?
Colored Citizen-I didn't gil
muffin case l didn't hab muffin t.
) glib.
: Register-Did you ever serve
: in the Federal or rebel army?
Colored Citizen-Well, boss,
didn't serve in neider; but thu
Yankees want to take me to make
bresworks for EN-, and so | wen
: to cook for the rebs.
; Register-Then you gave then
: laid and comfort, didn't you?
Colored Citizen-Why no, boss
dey glib ME all de aid and comfort
Tor if it was not for dem I'd beer
a dead niger hong ago.
Register-SWear him in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

A Methodist preacher named
Slater, living near BrOokfeld,
Missouri, is under arrest for pois-
oning his wife. Evidence on the
inquest showed that the woman,
who was in feeble health, had
been greatly abused by her hus-
band, and the symptoms of her
disease at the time 'of her death,
rendered it certain she had been
poisoned. Her sister was living
in the family, and Slater's object
is supposed to have been to marry
her after getting nd of his wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
Dried Blackberries.

We copy the subjoined commu-
nication from the Monroe Adrerti-
ser, published at Forsyth. Ca
The suggestion it makes is well
worth consideration, whether the
berries are wanted for domestic
use or for the Northern markets
FORSYTH, GA, June II, 1867.
Desiring to, do all we can to
make every resource of our coun-
try available to its citizens, we
wish to call the attention Of our
people to a resource in their reach,
which though apparently insig-
nifcant, promises handsome re.
turns to those who avail them,
selves of it. We allude TO the
blackberry crop, which has been
long neglected in the South, and
In regard to which we have re-
Gently been in correspondence
with our New York friends. The
result of our investigation hai
been that the best plan to render
this crop profitable is to dry the
berries for shipment North.
This, we are informed by oul
friends in New York, is done both
by artificial heat and by that of
the. sun, but those dried by expos
ure to the heat of the sun are
most esteemed and command the
highest price. They may be dried
in the same mode used in drying
peaches, or they may be exposed
to the sun on wire cloth, coarse
sheeting, or any other material
that will allow the free circulation
of air. Dealers here can afford
topay fifteen to seventeen cents pei
pound for them, for shipment tc
Northern cities, and as they are
very abundant and much les:
trouble to dry than peaches, we
think the subject deserves the
attention Of the people.
PONDER & BEAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
Ioi THE Poor MoNKEY.-Th

Lot THE Poor MONKEY.-The
Galveston Nelcs proposes that
monkies be introduced in the
South and trained as cotton pick
ers, upon which the Brownsville,
Texas, Ranchero, remarks: Owe
would like to know if the editor
had considered how long it would
be before a war would be waged
for their liberation from slavery,
and how long thereafter before
there would be another constitu-
tional amendment DISTINGUISHING
loyal men and negroes, and giving
the suffrage into the hands of
tie cunning monkeys. We must
take time by the forelock, and be
duly guarded about the introduc-
ton of monkeys"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

In New London, Conn, a few
days since, two boys about eight
years of age accidentally ran into
each other in turning q corner,
humping their heads together SO
hard as to knock them both down,
and one has been delirious ever
since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
The evening of the late Demo

The evening of the late Demo
cratic victory in Lancaster, Pa, a
Democratic procession marched
past old Thad's house, and his
saddle-colored house-keeper was
greatly out Of humor. The In
telligencer POLITICALLY adds:
There vas 8 noise in town last night
OF music and Of cheers:
Old Thsd and all his party frields
Were aluCsi touched 70 tears
With Ic1d huzzzz the night wzz relts
Itwzz asightt5 sse;
'.Durn the way the election went
SAYS Mrs s, says she
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils
AND gYg-sTUTTa,

GNU u Es5d UEE5o
Fine Wines and BrendieR for medic
al purposes, Perfumery and fine Elk
tracts, Toilet Soaps, Window Glass
Putty, Patent Medicines, a great va
riety, good Indigo, COchineal, Muir
ate Of Tin. &c. Thankful to the
people of Lincoln county generally
and the medical fraternity especially
for past literal patronage, We hope
by strict attention to business, t
merit a continuance of the same.
june6-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

Somebody says of filters, now
they are going out of fashion, that
the wearers of them were never
liable to arrest for Having no
visible means of support"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

a young lady school teacher in
Indiana was lately endeayoring to
impress upon her scholars the ter
rible effects of the punishment of
Nebuchadnezzar. She told them
that for seven years he ate grass
lust like a COW. Just then small
boy asked: "Did he give milk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

The editor of the Jackson cOun-
ty (Wis.) Banner calls upon his
delinquent subscribers to bring
him some potatoes or dig his grave
an appeal which no Christian
can, we think, resist, if he has
the potatoes or spade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

The Ben. Butler club, In New
Orleans, carries q transparency
with two crossed spoons painted
on il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

In the Northern States the ne
gro has no rights that the white
man is bound to respect. In the
Southern States, the white man
has no rights that the negro is
bound to respect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

al new. We have established Wool and
Roll Depot 81 the business house Of W. o.
PEICE, Esd, Fayet.syiae. where sc will rs-
ceiye Wool and dcIiye. Rolls sresg HsEHes-
dag, without additional charge We have III
excellent Buffing Machine. b1. the
cleaner the Wool the better the Rolls. The
! Machine Is Intended 10 take CT: tie trash and
scattering b1rs that eEc.pe notice in clicking
Is al cust0neEs are expected TO clean and
wash the Wool. a pint Of oil, Gr pound Of
claaH grease 4 required foy each tel pounds q
Wool The terms Of GaFdiLg viii be oLs-fftL
Of the Wool, Or Is cents Per po1Id for white
Wool, and p cents for mixed. Ia c1r9iAg
far cash. tie E1sss hsas. b paid Jsf57e Ne k511.
are del5EeTs3. We would state for the bsrsEs
Of Psrsous On the North s:ts of tie RiTer,
tLst there Is Z Safe and Shallow Ford
i4si below the niEl, and when the stage of wa
tex NoCli make f0Fti1Z unsafe, Es vii have
them and their Grain q Wool carried over
We vii Use eysvg eT9rt 10 Ller.fthe cO1E-
6ercs Of the P1biic, and % make It 70 theI
interest 70 give - liberal TGrrU1sge.
HsGg23-a GORDON & STEELE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
HOOpPOIes and Stayes

4 WANT.a thousand Hoop Poles,
] and wig pay 81 hundred lor them.
Add ! want 4 Or 5000 G,syes,
fsb2I -. j. HUFMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04

s0SS ~ 49, - - 90 80
consisting in part Of the follosing ar
ticIes, viz: White Jsckoneis, Swiss,
plain, and striped Eansook, cross
barred Muslins, Brillianiiue, white,
black and pink TarIetau, fancy
Lawns, Organizes, Gipghams, Cham.
bras, plain and figured Mozambique,
Hsndkerchiefs, Collars, ladies Hats
and Bonnets Of the latest and most
approved styles, Hosiery, Gloves,
&c. A large assortment Of Iadies'
and children's Shoes aud Slippers Of
every variety, kip, calf, goat, kid,
andelolh. Alse, gents Shoes, Boots,
Hats and Furnishing Goods, consist
ing Of Cloths, Cassimeres, both black
and fancy, THeeds, Coitonades, linen,
and ready-made Clothing. lie would
call the attention Of the ladies 10 the
fact that he bas just received beau.
tiful LOT Of coloted dsmask and shito
embroidered Muslin, Tor WindoT
Curtains, very desirable goods
lilo has also good lot Of Hard
ware, Tlngafe, QaeensWnre, Cutlery,
Scythes and Cradles, Mosing Blades
and IN fact almost anything tina. is
useful or desirable. lie aatleFs him.
self that these goods cannot faii 10
please, as tb0y were selected With
special Reference to the Spring aad
Summer trade Of this market, by q
gentleman Of much experience and
good taste. Iio has paid cash ior bis
goods, and intends 10 sell lot cash;
consequently, can and will seg ~
Low as the same Goods can be
BoaghiatanJ House In ihis Market.
lie will alec keep on hand s;ugar,
Coffee, Spice, Ginger, Pepper, God,,
Alum, Bloc Stone, Sulphur, Indigo,
C6ppefse, Tobacco, &C.; also. Books
aud Stationary. Wli exchange
goods Tor barter Or cash. Call aad
zee your friend,
spullS r. q. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
FAMILY GROCERIES,
IRON, NAILS, CASTINGS, ETC.

The stock on hand consists in
part Of Salt, Sugar, Molasses, Iron,
Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Pep
per, Mackerel, Nuts, Sardines, Spice,
Cheese, Oysters, Soda, Candy, Crack
ers, Soap, Candles, Ginger, Alum,
Indigo, Nader, &c. &c.
l am constantly receiving from
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Nashville,
all articles usually kept in my line.
The customary Barter will be Ia
ken in exchange for Groceries.
| return my many thanks for past
fayors, and as | am determined to
sell as cheap as the cheapest, ] hope
that my friends and the public gen.
orally, will give me an opportunity
to prove what / say before they
purchase elsewhere,
april4-tf B. J. CHAFIN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-07-04
FLOUR AND WOOL.
Notice..
Wool Carding Machine

low il successful operation. We have also
attached and Ia ogersston, the ntost lalEoEet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

While planting trees, the fruit of
which when grown isexpected to crafty
the palate, do not forget that there is
another and higher taste to crafty,
through the eye, and also duty you
owe your family, by seeking to make
their home attractive. Plant, therefore,
ornamental trees, to furnish shade, flow
ers and beauty, and by means of the
evergreens, life, checrfulness and shell
ter from cold, driving storms in Winter.
II you plant trees for the purpose Of
marketing the fruit, select varieties in
the greater proportion of those which
ripen the very earliest and the very
latest. pear, peach, apple, or grape,
one week in advance of the time when
the market is well supplied, affords
of!el igo.n one tree or vine more amount
d latufle than dozen whose fruit
rpeas d4tng the season of abundance:
aad 50 also, pears or apples, etc, that
keep beyond the regular season of SUP
ply, command prices often quadruple in
amount.
Ii you select for your own use in the
family, then obtain as great variety as
your grounds will admit, that thereby
you may never know week during the
year without some kind of ripe fruit for
the table dessert. Horticutarist.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

RUY your Kerosene at a3 .8
- u.s. ALDEN's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

A. GENTLE WIEE's EXPLANATIONS
In the police court Of Chicago, wife
thus vigorously explained away serious
charges of harsh treatment OF her Door
husband:
"One day, when she was running
across the room, with fork in hand, he
jumped in her way and struck his wrist
against the fork, wrenchipg it from her
grip Oy he tines, which he ran into his
wrist. Then he undertook to strike
her; but she held up pan of hot dish-
water between them, and spill, it all
over his head. Then he got still more
angry ut this accident and started to
Jump at her, but his head came against
her hand, and he fell down. She took
bold OF his hair to help him up, and the
hair .was. moistsned by the hot water SO
that 1t came Off Then she Jaw ii was
ne use 10 reason with him any longer,
and she left the house,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11
American Women Growing Beau.
tlful

The women of America are growing
more and more handsome every year for
Just this reason: They are growing round
er OF chest, fuller of limb, gaining sub
stance and development ih every diree-
ton. Whatever may be urged to the
contrary, we believe this to be demon
strable fact. We have been accustomed
to hear such dismal means over dvspen-
STA and the heat of stoves, bad food aud
bad habits Of life, that an impression of
degeneracy finds place In many minds,
and the proposition, therefore, that
American women are visibly growing
handsomer, may at first provoke a good
deal of dissent. We believe, however.
that reflection and observation will en-
dorse and sustain it. The change NAV
be less marked among the poorer classes
and may he more pronoun ced In the
chief centers of population aud refine.
ment; but that it has taken place. is
progressing, and is probably destined
tavorably to affect the community n,
large, We have no doubt. When the
rising generation of American girls once
began 10 wear thick shoes, to take much
exercise in the open air, to skate to
play croquet, and to affect the saddle, i,
not only began to grow more wise, bu,
more healthful, and, which must follow
as the night the day, more beautiful
Round Table.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS

BUWB1 CUuhPIaIHIJ, -
Coughs Colds, Chest Diseases, ssa#
Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
DiarrhHa, Dropsy, DEBILITY,
a1* Fever and Apue, Female Co IN plaipts.
Headache Indigestion, Influenza,
Inflammation, Inward Weak ness aBs
LIVER Complsinta, Low ness OF Spirits,
Kngworm. rheumatism, Scalds
Skin Diseases, Salt Kheum, &c,
TPSOTICEt-Noneg genuine without the engraved
.rademark around each pot or box signed BY DR. J.
which Is felony. = 'S''
9. LoUSrERFErrs! Buy no Naggiel Pills or
They are bogus. The genuine have nasun 81
Hay dock on box with name Of Magriei M Is
Inc genuine have the PHI surrounSfed with
white POWDER Ha-HnlI schMwSn.. W..
sole agents for these Pills in Cedar count1. A,
soid by srespccfabie dealers In medicines tSsoash-
boz Or pot. .~.1oy. - s22S -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

The Russian American treaty ceding
terutogy - she .a,4sa 1s-les l.s bee..
postponed by the senate until tbs nc At
session Of Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

Candles and soapA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

German Plate Mirrors al ALDEN =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11
Budget Of Conundrums.

Budget OF Conundrums.
Why viii the monsters Of the deer
b bsttsr posted than the cable opera.
tosS?
Because they nose The news bsfpre Il
SeoChss either Ssds.
why Ars the sheep the most dissipa.
ted and unfortunate Of aniHnals?
Because they ganaboiin their youth,
frequent the turf, and are always
0eeCed.
Why y : hen On fence like cent?
Become there Il tall on one aide and
sAsad on the other.
Why IL a dandy like venison steak?
Because he is bit Of buck,
Whyis y phiianthropist like good
horse?
Because he always stops at the word
woe, lwhoaJ.
Why are ladies like bells?
Because you can never find out their
n3eeSl until you have given them .
Aas. 20 81
Why are soldiers apt to be tired III the
month Of April'
Because they have just passed through
q march.
Why 10 sick Jew like a ruby?
Because it IL a jewel, jew ilD.
Why IL Justice like q shad? ..n
Because she carries scales.
Why y certain game of cards like
economy?
Because it Is seven up (savin' up)
Why does the railway conductor cut
hole In your ticket? zoasa aaas- d sss
To let you pass through.
II . woman were to change her sex,
of what religion would she be?
A heathen. q
Why h u nabob like beggar?
because he's an Indi(a)gent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-04-11

Every Grade ofsuears at sInhS,s.