davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

RICHMOND, Va, April 5.-A tele-
gram to the Dispatch says that a riot
is apprehended at Midlothian coal
pits tomorrow. About two hundred
blacks struck for higher wages, and
to-day, while idle, one Of their mum
Der got into fight with white man
The negro disappeared, and his com
rades are now hunting the neighbor
hood, with threats against all whites
unless he is found alive. The blacks
are now I'll o'clock gathered on
hill near the pits. Troops have beer
sent for from Richmond.
The terms of Senators from tn,
now unreconstructed States will ex
pire as follows: Alabama, 1871
1873; Arkansas, 1871, 1874; Geor
gia, 1871,1873; Louisiana, 1871
1873; Mississippi, 1869, 1871 Mort
! Carolina, 1871, 1878; South Carolina
, 1871, 1878; Texas, 1869, 1871; Vii
glnla, 1903, 1911; Florida, 1868
1878.
The Montpelier Journal says :
" Rumor has it that Senator Edmund
or Matt. Carpenter, (both Vermont
ers,) are to be Attorney Generals i
President Wade's new cabinet. Will
, this announcement is probably prema
!, ture, yet we think a worse choic
might be made-and we might add
probably will be"
: 1t has been decided in the O.
t Supreme Court that the rebellion, bt
{ ing a civil war, suspended the statut
of limitations.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
who owns the Chestnuss.

"Subscriber' enquiries "Who owns
the chestnuts 2" Why, the squirrels, and
the girls and boys, of course, and have
from time immemorial And no one
who has ever been boy, and enjoyed
the fun of picking up, and anticipated
the pleasure of eating them, or possess
ing the money accruing from the sale
of them at some grocery, where they
are sold to the lovers of good things, at
a 'big price," should for moment
think otherwise.
The beuefcient Creator, in the con-
struction and constitution of this mum
dane world, arranged that some of its
natural productions might be held as
common stock, chiefly for the benefit of
the girls and boys, and the blithsome
denizens of the woods; and also may
hap, to foster in man the noble spirit of
generosity. Hence the past enjoyed,
and generally tolerated, freedom of the
representatives of young life, to roam
over the fields and forests, to gather the
nuts and berries, which a generous
Providence has so profusely scattered
over the teeming earth. And after
such a long and thorough course of
practical teaching, as the boys have had
about these things, if they think it is
"mean and stingy," to be followed up,
and told that 1--WE can pick up our own
chestnuts, and you had better leave"
no amount of reasoning or imposing
denunciations ard threats will drive
from their minds the tenacious notion.
Let then, the boys enjoy what they in
stinctively regard as theirtime honored
rights, in the privilege and pastime of
chestnutting, and they, the meantime,
not monopolize, (take ally but share
rather in the delicious product of our
genial soil.
Therefore, thou, o maD, whomsoever
thou mayest be of all the sons of Adam,
venture no protest against the boys in
dulging in their favorite privilege of
chestnutting, lest in SO doing thou fool
ishly barter their good will and respect,
for the chestnuts, which will either get
mouldy or be eaten up, will soon pass
away; while the other will live in the
bright halls of memory, and give to the
winter of age perennial delight.-AkrOn
Beacon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
wsston,s next Psasstri.n Feat.

Ar. Edward Payson Weston is preparing
for pedestrian trip from Bangor, Me-, to
St. Paul, Mimi, aud back to New York, a
distance OF 5000 miles. He will start frou
Bangor at p. m. on Tuesday, Dec. and
must reach the City Hall, Hew-York, on or
before p. m. on the llth Of March, the
actual walking time being, emitting Sun
days, &c days. His route, as recorded in his
time table, is as follows: From Bangor due
West 10 Buffalo; thence through N chigan
10 Chicago; thence to Prescott, where he
will cross tho Mississippi; thence up the
river bank to st. Paul, which city he must
reach on or before the 29th Of January. To
make his full distance Of 5000 miles, be
will, on his return, make detouE through
Minnesota and Iowa, and down TO St. Louis
and thence he will travel through Terre
Haute, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling, Steubenville, Pittsburg, Holli-
daysburg, Baltimore, and Philspelphia to
New-York. eAll ferry crossings are to be
deducted from4he Measurement Of distances.
Mr.. Weston must actually walk 5000 miles
within the stipulated time, or he cannot take
the prize, which, in this trial, is $4,000
Eight witnesses are to accompany him in
carriages from the beginning until the term
inatien Of bis journey. HeEWiH walk
through II States, l88 counties, and 725
cities and towns. and take 9,794 1886 steps,
all within 100 consecutive days.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
THE JOU RNAL.
From the s.. Louis Republioan. june Isl

From the st. Louis Republican, June ISL
How an ElOping Girl under
Eighteen Procured a Husband.
A very pleasing young couple arrived
at the Everett House yesterday from
Illinois. 1t was apparent they were
lovers, and il soon became evident they
wanted to get married. The clerk
politely inquired if two rooms were re-
quired, and the young man replied in
the negative, saying they expected to
be married during the day. Shortly
after arrival they started out upon a
tour of inquiry. Led by a raral in
stinct they first repaired to the Court
House, but not finding any facilities
among the leather headed officials there
for consummating a marriage, they
returned to the hotel and consulted the
courteous clerk. He recommended
hem to procure the services. of a
Istice of the peace, and consequently
,stice Jecko was sent for. He was
rtemptly on hand. The young man
,ew him aside and said be was ''green
thebusiness, and wanted the Justices
advice. M
"Wha'1 matterl" asked Jecko,
''ars you lot O age9"
81 an 0, | enough" said the young
man, " ii lb egirl" 1t was then ascer-
tained that The young lady was under
eighteen. and the Justice declined to
proceed.
This placed the young people in a
serious dilemma, and they reyolved the
matter deeply, and finally hit upon a
happy expedient. The number ls was
clipped from newspaper of that day Of
the month, and the piece of paper was
placed in the young girls shoe, and
being under her pretty little foot, she
might with a certain truthfulness say
she was over Is. The next step was to
send for Justice Lawrence. That big
and bearded fnnctionary duly arrived
and expressed readiness to proceed with
the ceremony. His questions were
answered satisfactorily, and the marriage
was consummated and the happy two
became a happier one, and the sole OBJ
lection was removed. Their names
were Mr.. J. McKibben ard Miss Loretta
Allmon, both of Marion county, III.
The young lady, we understand, is
quite wealthy, and both are respectfully
connected. They appeared deeply at
tached to one another, and no doubt
have sunny future before them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
Best Weekly in America.

With Offices in New York City and Rochester
the great Business and Commercial Metropolis, and
the Heart Of a famed Rural District-the Rural
possesses unequaled facilities for accomplishing its
object.
Reports Oftke principal Metropolitan and Provin-
cial Cattle, Grain, Provision Wool and other Mar
kets, viii be a Prominent and Reliable Feature
Fhe Rural is not a monthly Of only u issues
year, but Large and Beautiful Weekly of So
NUmbersl In nearly doubling its size, its Price is
not increasedi
Whether located in Country, Village or City, You,
Your Family, and Neighbors, Want the Rural-foF
it is uneQualed in Value, Purity and Variety of
Contants. and Adapted TO the Wants of al.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
what Leading Journals Saw,

The Rural New Yorker viii henceforth be pub
lished simultaneously here and at Rochester. Its
Editor MI. D. D. 7. Moore late Mayor Of Rochester
has been nearly twenty years at its head, and has
surrounded himself with an able Corps of Assis-
tants and Contributors. He has done noble
work for Agriculture in the West, and is now
rapidly enlaTging the field Of his usefulness.-N z
Daily Tribune.
MooTe's Rural is full Of variety original and Sc
lect. We confess to a surprise at the variety and
richness Of its contents bOuntfully illustrated as it
is No paper on our list comes SO near our ideas
Of perfection, for secular family paper It main
tains high moral standsrd.-NeW York Observer
IN .e 1ess AeLIeuisuIai ana
81 900 draft FOR one Club of new Mimi
Statesman.
A model paper for the farmers family. If we
were to3 start periodical again it would be in
imitation Of the Rural New Yorksr,-Ameriean
AgrieultuEiat
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
The Importance Of Being Born Before
Sewer oolook 2. n. IA warninr to
I7nture Generationa.

4 curious question recently came up in
Salisbury, PenD. Mr.. O. Pusey Thorne son
OF j. Williams ThO-ne, clme Of age on the
day OF the October election this, wear. The
Democrats, anxious 70 exclude every Repub-
Ican blilot challenged his vote upon the
ground that be was not born until seven
O'Clock IN the evening. at which time the
law provided that the polls should close. It
was argued on behalf of the applicant that
the law recognized no fractions OF day S, and
that he was entitled TO vote, even though be
had not been born until eleven O'Clock aud
flty-five minutes P. M. on said dav. The
Democratic election officers, however, con-
tended that be must be between tWenty-one
and twenty-five years Of age, and that be
would not have reached that period until the
hour of seven had passed. In reply to this
Mr.. ThOme, Sr, asked the officers if thev
recognized three hundred and sixtv.fi
days aud six hours as year, and they re-.
piled that they did. He then showed that
six leap years had occurred in the lifetime OF
his SOC, and further mathematieslly demon
strated that he had lived twenty-ons times
THREE hundred and sixty-fve days and six
holns, and had eighteen hours to spare. This
durnblounded the DemCcra.ic officers, but
they still declined to accept the ballot. At
three minutes before seven O'Clock the Re-
publican judge took the ballot and deposited
il in the box.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
TKRMs FYOL., =. FOR Is6a

Single Copy, S3 year; Five Copies, Sl4; Seven
for SO; Ten Tor SIS, &C., with free copies or pre-
miums to Club Agents. Now is the time to Sub
scribe and form Clubs Liberal inducements TO
Local Club Agents, but no travelling canvassers
employed. Specimens, Show Bills, Sc, sent free
or, the Is numbers Of this Quarter tOct to Jan J
on trial, or as spcimens, for only Fifty Cents p o.
Money ORDERS Drafts and Registered Letters at our
risk. Address ID. ID. Il. MOORE,
Al Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
THE JOURNAL.



The n lyasuralizationFraudsi in New
YeElE 81
That iAdepsndsns and Very able
journal, the Nation, states in the follow.
ing language the magnitude of the al.
legged frauds by which, 1t is believed.
the vote Of New York was secured for
G5sernon sevsaour
The monstrOus frauds by which New
York and New Jersey were carried against
Grant, and which were intended to csrrv-
rennsy ivania also, are perfectly notorious.
Ttelf magnitude is such as to make il diff
cult TO believe in their existence, and almost
lnPess BE y oRereople thsir effect. Their-
erstahoe is not however, SERIOUSLY fiisnuted
Mayor Hoffman denounces those who at
tetnpt 10 punish or prevent these frauds.
but carefully abstains from depvino th1t
they have been committed. He could nal
lock any man in the face while he did 80.
Nc politician pretends to deny them. These
traadssmay y1ee briefly sumned Gp t6nse
SO,1OO persons were 1atrralzed 10 this eitE.
Of whom 90 600 to % .O80 never went pesr
the courts a9d7 pQts more2 than 10 O00 10
A0sJJU at the outside were ever sworn, or
were entitled to their papers. At least 90
OOV fictitious names were registered in the
elnes ~ NeV y ork and Bnotlki n F. HE num-
Der vPs prolnbly creates than this, but
could not Eave been less In single ward
votes were cast upon more than 1000 fcti-
tious names. To deter Republican chal-
lenges, one Of the most conspicuous was
knocked down in the middle of The dav. and
as rearly murdered as it was in the power
Of liis sssailants to DO. Seven thousand of
the vilsst rauShs in the lSo cities we're. an.
pointed by the SbeiiEs % affests elalieneefs
and to force in fraudulent votes. The fraud
Olent naturalization papers were scattered
over the State Of New York. and greatly
reduced Grants msjOrities in The interior
counties. Votes upon fictitions names. how.
eyels could only be cast IN the large cities.
where It is impossible to know all the faces
at a poll Without these, the State could
not have been carried for Seymour, al
though the majority for Hoffman is probably
largeenough 70 dispense with this aid
"a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

Al movement is on foot, We perceive, to
induce Congress to take hold of the scheme
of uniting the Mississippi and Lake Michi-
gau, by ''imprOviDg the Fox and Wisconsin
Rivers" The Governors of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa and Missouri have been in con-
sultation over it, and a desd set is to be
made upon Congress soOu after its reas-
senlbling. To what extent the rivers will
have 20 be improved to make them nayiga-
bic TO ships Of large tunnage, is not stated,
nor what the estimated cost of the improve
mens viii be; but it is safe to assume that
several millions of dollars will be required,
and that, however liberal the estimate may
be. the expense viii be fairly doubled, be-
fore the work is accomplished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

FROM BUPFALO-ByN New York Time from
Depotco Excange and Michigan streets
500 A. NJ. New York Day Express, Sundays ex-
eepted.l Stops at Hornelsvin 500 M, tBkft
Susquehanna l:25 m, tDine Turner's 1850 D
m, ISupl, and arrives in New York s25 p m
Connects at Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western Railroad, and at Jersey
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
T,3O A. NJ Express Mail, via Avon and Hornells-
vile Sundays excepted.l Connects at Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harris
burg Phiiadelphia ahd the South, and arrives
in New York at 7:4O m.
2.35 P. NJ. Lightning Express tDaily.) Stops at
HorneHsvllle 6:lO p m tSupl and arrives in
New York 7:4O m, connecting at Jersey City
with Morning Express Train of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
1888 P. NJ New York Night Express SUNDAYS ex-
cepted.l Stops at HornellsYille, Hos p m, in
tersecti1g with the $50 m train from Dun
kirk and arrives in New York at 1910 p IN.
11,2O P. N. Cincinnati Express, Sundays except
cd.) Stops at Susquehanna 7:48 a N, [Bkft;l
Turner'S 1887 p m, lDine,l and arrives in New
York at 3;55 m. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
points South, and at New York with After
noon trains and steamers for Boston and New
England cities.
Only one train East on Sunday leaving Buffalo at
2:S5 P. NJ. and reaching New York at 7:40 A. NJ.
Boston and New England Passengers with their
Baggage transferred free Of charge in New York
ET- To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects of interest passing
through the beautiful valleys of the Chemug, Sus-
uuehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers an ever
changing panorama of natures beauties commands
attention.
THE BEST VENTILATED AND MOST LUXURIOUS
s L ING COACHES
~ THE World "A
accompany all night trains on this railway
as by any other Route.
10 Ask for Tickets via EIe Railway which can
be obtained at all Principal Ticket Offices in the
West and Southwest. l
H. RIDDLE, WIN. r.. BARR,
Gsag sup't, Genl Pass, Ag't,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
lsSS!z zS9
I IHlElil;]!I
.3aI3G3
EElglz ALECTTRE b-l
,,tiKIs-Ias To VOTING MEN.

Just published in sealed envelope. Price six
cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure OF SpermatorrhOea or Seminal Weak
ness, InvOlutaTy Emissions, Sexual Debility and
1mpediments to Marriage generally; Nervousness,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phys
lcal Incapaeity, resulting from sef-abus,e &c.-By
Book" &c.
The wOrld-renOwned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF selfabuse may be
effeetually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations, bOugies, instru-
merts, rings, or CoTdials pointing out mode Of
cure at once certain and etfeetual BY which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be- may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
This Lecture viii prove boon TO Thousands and
Thousands. t--
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid receipt Of six cents, two post
stamps Also, DR.. CulverWelPs Marriage Guide"
price 25 cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. I. q. KLINE7k CO.,
gs3yll ls1 BoVegy, New YoFk Fozt'u uasa, Bon, hsea
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

The Enlarged and Improved Volume will excel
in all the essentials Of Progressive Timely Enter
tanning and Useful Rural, Literary, Family and
Business NeWspape aper,-manifesting more than ever
before, the onward ana upward spirit Of its Motto
M, 3. a-.a1 -.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
A Positive Remedy for all

kinds OF HumOrS, HI
scrofula, scurvy, salt-Rheum, OhFbaav
cles and Boiis, Ulcers and ell obsfinsss
Affections Of the Skin, lnAamRateTg
or Chronic Rheumatism, Piles, ChRonB
Diarrhea, MeFcuriaI Diseases. and sVsFY
taint OF the System Dyspepsia, and thCse
Affections originating in the DeranueHsss
Of tie Digestive Organs viz, BlIlJas
Complaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous Az
feotions, Headache, languOF, end DepEss-
sion Of Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, oOHsti~
patton.
TIHIs excellent medicinal compound Was frss
IL prepared by DR.. J. ". POLAND, m 1884
and was then employed with great success IL
expelling humoFs from the blood; but In 1873 .
medical friend who was quite celebrated as Physf
cian, especially in the treatment Of humOra, sug-
gested some important improvements, which were
adopted, and which has made It go the people ssy)
the very best remedy for all kinds Of humoss known
tip the faculty" ta trqfFs
This preparation Is composed entirely Of vegeta.
bles, among which are sarsaparilIa, Yellow DOCK,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire af
GofstoWn Centre, for the space Of thirty or forty
miles around and in Manchester particularly the
Humor Doctor wss well known aud highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which 1t ek
fected Though manufactured in large quantities,
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas-
ers had to wait for more to be made. In that 70
gon, some very severe cases of Eryslpelas were
treated with, - and they were curedl Erysipeias
sores, or earbuneles, those ugly painful ulcers,
= were entirely removed wherever this medicine
was faithfully used. So It was with Scr0fuia and
Salt -Rheum. The Humor Doctor cured them.
It is free from any dangerous drugs, is pleasantto
the TASTE safe, yet sure and effective in It's action.
PREPARED AT THE
EW-ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT,
Ard for sale By all Dealers IN Medicine
@. DAMON & CO., RrOpeietQrs,
For sale. by ALI Druggists in Fremont.
BEERBOWER, HALL & CO., .t.F
Wholesale agents, ClsVa1and, Ohio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

oi 8tfH t3 4i3la Ai.tit- ~ -' p -.'-f
agsvialI flea ct iasv g,Z asdp bn. i
sd
vtu4oo yasgaass 30 noifaiuqoF
tagas d gl.9os g5'ubas 10 aia eiTl
- ss7as -iiesos 5e.5R es25 psv
gaegs s 1e.os sao Of roa .'quq 4
o3j1t 10 ria.gqo4 3 .sgadm 5egc7
fto io lls7 a8 a5 rqIsiaa otom sli
Our F9ture, Destination.
Did you ever weigh the matter,
Within yourself. my good old friend, a
Where Goods for Fall may be found better
Than veroffered IN the land.
vasro{0 cdr ass5 .sfH 1star
viii tell you WHARF tits. baual a z a
7 The place is rot far indeed, -.,.r.
The New York Store in Bucklsnd's Block,
Corner of Front and State Streets.
iltr5 s1'ae znss 3 -zlfW IL t 81
We invite, in all SandusRy county,
The Ladies and the Gents, '
To see our splendid cafieos ~,
AtTwelve aud One.Hslf Cents.
fs oGf bn5fI 10 gsasssira
Our muslins, too, are unsurpassed
For the brown or for the white,
One shilling yard is all we ask,
For fully one yard wide. 2H '
has saasitragan 11 io a! sd
Ticks and Dsnims, Checksand Stripes,
We have marked them all way down;
Goods by the yard or otherwise
For the lowest price in town. ,..-
In Fannels, Dress Goods andi ShawIs,
An excellent line we keep;
By giving us your early calls, .r,so., Do
You can buy them very cheaI
.5Fssd 7rs7s NJ ea5s AFisi'tt 4of'
In, Hosiery and Fancy Goods sy1 81 arsd
Aud Gloves for Winter wear
In Ladies Pnrs, and also Hoods, iziszif dt
We stand pnequaLed there. ss-a
In fact, all Goods in the Dry Goods line,
In the New York storethey keep, f7-f 1
From the coarsest tpstbss fine
All viii be- offered cheap. 1sDIaY
They also have, for Men and Boys.
Clothing of the latest style;
just go aud fad their prices out, ,e
You'll say it is worth whiIp. -,.--
lne rl-- SIG 4l1 -f7-'ti7-+
In Hats and Caps, and Ties and Socks,
In Paper Collars by the box; u
In Underwear of all description,
Fine aud tasty goods Without exception.
WoOlen Shirts and white ones, too, q
or the latest fashion new and neat,
Are only of their stock few ta''
OF which they now wish to speak.
Therefore, ys Ladies' sni Gentlemen,
Don't fail to come as soon as you can
Aud see the goods now offered SO cheap,
At the corner of Front aud State Streets
All we ask is for you to try
How cheap you can hereafter buy
Goods at the New York Dry Goods store,
For which you'll have to pay elsewhere
more.
Our motto is "The Ready Cash,
Small profits, good Goods,
And no trash.
Everything in the store is new,
And all we've said you'll find quite true;
Now come along aud say 10 more,
At once to the New York Dry Goods store.
Their sign is The New York Dry Goods
I -.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27

FIRE AT ADKIAN.-Sunday evening, the
18th, story and half brick dwelling
about one block aud half south Of Adrian
College, on the corner of Michigan avenue,
caught fire, about half past Z O'Clock, and
burned up, leaving only the brick walls
The fire engine was promptly on the spot,
but, owing to its being about one and one
fourth miles from the enginehOuse and Just
out,ide of the city limits, could not get there
in time t.. save the building. It was Occu-
pied by College students, who no doubt were
attending prayer meeting at the College.
Tho contents of the building were saved
Toledo Commercial
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-27
Neu advertisements.
RED JACKET AXE.
q COLBURN,s PATENT.

Patented July 9, 1867. Rs-issued August Is, 1868.
Extraets from Letters and Reports Of the work
ing qualities Of the Axe;
!; Your Axe is bound 10 be the AXE.
y. It viii cut IS per cent. better
Ii, Ny brother lost one arm in the war, but with
your Axe he can cut as well as any one else can.
. ~. II could not get another, twenty-five l$25l
dollars would not buy it.
" It viii cut hoop-poles better than any other
VI; would not be without it for anything.
wood.
VII: Men who chop for a living universally ap-
prove OF It, &c, &c, ao inflnitum.
United States.
LIPPNCOTT & BAKEWELL,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Manufacturers Of the Red Jacket Axes Saws.
shoYelS and Scoops, and all approved Shapes and
Styles Of Axes. Sole OWnersof Colburn's Patent.