davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
CT. CHARLES THEATER.
COMMENCING SEPTEMBER II.
The Original and Far-Famed Skff and
RavlOrdia MfuatreIs.

This Company has not been organized for day. week
Six WSpa sog nss
sG T % RsE AND S
in existence and excsed BY the present
has A. gEss, expense secured the services Of Professor
his world productions Of PANTHIoPTiCOSiCx, pro
nouneed BY the and public to be the greatest sensation
fore unEncs in miostTesy Tbs following Is list Of some
g iGqT Isnsxned artists: Low GAYGoRD and FRANK
ne Sgin nal Song and Dance Man; Msssr WILLIE GAY
cns,ng mpersonator Of female chsracter FRANK DON
SLPSQs the great Man Monte and Psptomimst lies,
Dsnce in which they chaense the world for $1,000
s Of swns ss ana sa Gardner Bssso
and interlocutor John Purcell renowned Bsrtone John
ture that has for this company world wide celebrity
together with novelties, thus m king this the most
Is STsEs s1TTRO. a asAss
Adults So cents children Is 20 s p.. Of Se SoS.
Grand Balcony ssTsDsde BY skH and ssylord's Brass
Doors surrounded At ~ Performance e commence at
'''''' '''''' joe GAYLosD, General Agent
REGATTAsa................~REsAT
LAKE END OF THE NEW SHE'LL ROAD,
Commence with the Annual saii,ag Match
FOR THE-
c. c. Y. CLUB CHALLENGE CUP.
FlRST DAY-THURsDAY, Sept 1.-The Annual Match for
the Challenge Cup will be sailed only belong
ing to Members Of the Club At the over the
same Course, Prizes viii be offered as follows:
First Class .............. Prize-A Purse Of $l00
Second Glass. Prxe-A Purse OF "a
Third Class ..............Puze-AP Purse Of so
SECOND DAY-FKIDAY, Sept. ls-wm be offered for
competition Purses a. follows:
firet tiass.. .Prlze-A Purse OF Sl5U
kecond Class. .Prize-A Purse Of 100
Third Glass .Pnze-A Purse Of Is
Asveepstate proposed SIS subscription with
in day two following the above races which the citizens
Of New Orleans provided three enter give purse
OF $50; the entrance money 90 the second Yacht
Should the subscription exceed the purse, the larger
amount win 90 to the FIRST Yacht.
Two or more in each class to make race
Entrance money each class when more start TO
80 TO the second Yacht.
J. o. NIXON, Commodore.
PIP. RAREsHTDE Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15
NEW ORLEANS. May IA, 1853.
Caldwslls Extract.

Having snslysed thi. on, and IN my experiments APP
Piled 1T MYSELF, recognize that Il Il Of the best
articles presented 10 the pubic for the purpose restoring
The hair is original color In test mOny Of which her-
any my signature
lSignedl FELIX SARON,
Importer Of Human Hair, Southern Emporium.
@. II. CALDWELL. Psteatee,
Hotel des Strangers, No l29 Chsrtrss street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

FREE EXHIBITION on the Gallery from q hafpast
n, every evening. the PANfrHIOrorIC NJ "A. or TT
minated Pc--ss selected fro, the Poy.s &c Insttu
London, and the Paris Exposition.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

POLITICAL.
-,s-5 Seymour Knight.-xou are hereby
RSss6 70 sissnd the regular meeting g be held rdIS
requested to attend By order
WIN. H. WALL, Secretary.
| --A,,entsen. Crescent city Democratic
p@sspcn %sni Of Banner presentation Of the
THIS TUESDAY, EVENING At %swaS for Ss PsspO.s
Ladies are cOrdisy invited to attend Seats viii be re.
b order; FRED. n OGDEN. President.
-zHeedqusrtess Crescent saouated Club.
Eagle Hall sept 10, ls6S-Attenticn, Msmoers-You
THIS gussdsyl EVENING, at "a O'clock. A full and
punsss ssPSSncs Z earnestly as business of R
JOHS c. HENDERSON, Secretary
AttentOnl-fhs Officers and Members Of he Tbra Ward
Central Club and all auxiliary Clubs thereto hereby
be held Besdquarters 6s St Charles street. TaIS
and n tie Central CSS ss .u.
ary Clubs are specially requested TO be punctusi attend
sc,S,s s q the Ward are eOdiA Ryed % sI,snd
W. j CRAZY. Secretary. ''''-'N~
meeting Of this Club win be held TUESDAY i5th inst
at ~ ocockP NJ, at their hall over Phsers Feed Store
n, stets ma
ToEsDAY EVENING, at ~ N. a. their Rooms 2O5
NAhS stiere mus. oiEnLs oecretary
Rally! Rally! Rany.-ThiTd Ward
Central Club meets every TUESDAY EVENING, at az
lo3 Charles of import
ant business All Democrats are invited TO attend
J. VAN zASDT, President
Democratic Parf.h Committee
JOS. ELLISON. President.
l. ST. MARTIN, Vice President
p. LABARRE, Treasurer.
W CULBERTs0N, Secretary.
ST l. DpPBIRE, Assistant Secretary.
Jos ELLISON Chairman. ex oficio
N. LARDNFR, J LETTEN. wP. HARPER,
W. 7. RlLkY. e. Ia JEWELL. K o. BOND.
JOS. ELLISON Chairman ex-oficio.
G. DUPEEIRE. N. A. LIAM bIAS, J. s. ZACHARIE,
A L. 1ISSOT, JOS. LULA. N. W. CLONEY,
JOIN haas, ". LOCKWOOD. ". p DUNHAn,
ARCH. MITCHELL
Naturalization and Registration Committee
I. ST. MAkTIN, Chairmau.
j. II. BERNOS, Attorney tor Commi tee.
A. sAMBOLA, W. l. MURPHY, ]. DELANEY,
The Wide Awake Eighth Wa-d Demo-
Club, Third District meets every THURSDAY EvEN
ING Escst. Saloon. EsiAn Fields Levee
streets The following ave Il. ofhcera:
A LLAMblAS-Presidenl
CIV CULBERTSON-lst vice-Presdent
JAMES HOwELL-2d Vice Precedent
H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JAMES DOBSON Treasurer.
WIN. sWARk-Marshan
TIxLScE COMMITTEE
HOWELL.
G b. GIBBONS.
J. b FACET.
A. CAIRO
JAS D0BSoN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-15

The City Terminus txed the Head Of Lafayette street.
where within few yards Of the Steamboat and Barge Land
ngs and In the immediate vicinity all the Warehouses and
Western Produce Dealers, the Company has erected
GRAND FREIGHT DEPOT, with capacity Of least ten
Thousand barrels
Observing CITY TELEGRAPH TINE as closely as
possible. the Trains viii follows, hating Canal
street, st French Market ct Old Passenger Depot and
Claiborne street:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-24

he cuts in the ost fashionable STYLE keeps the best
goods and never fails to make neat and stylish gar
="
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-24
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO FRIDAY JANUARY a. 1863

The series winds up with solemn
resolve "that the Democracy have
neither the purpose nor the desire to
re-establish slavery, nor to assume the
debts of the States lately in rebellion" +"
The nation ought to breathe more freely,
in view of this formal proclamation of
the abandonment of the corpse of slav-
cry by the Democracy. 1t may now
safely assume that the institution is not
even to be galvanized for the approach
ing campaign. 1t must be dead, sure
enough. Now, let Wendell Phillips
dissolve his Anti-Slavery Society. Its
Occupation is gone" And the De-
mocracy has "neitber the purpose nor
the desire" to pay the rebel debt. 1t
is to be hoped their intentions in that
regard will not change as suddenly as
it has in others.
But what shall be said Of the Ian
guage of the last resolution, where it
speaks Of The States lately ~ rebellion" I"
These are new words in that connec-
ton. When did they "rebel! 1t
must have been since the year 1864,
when they were only parties to "civil
war" estates in rebellion Think
of that! Pray, Mr.. Pendleton, is it
CONSTITUTIONAL to "coerce" estate in
rebellion 7" If SO, why did you deny
it throughout that rebellion 2"
Taken in all its parts aud connections,
we think the platform on which the
Ohio Democracy appear before the
country is quite remarkable and we'll
worthy the study of the curious.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-24
A Little Nonsense

|
"Show me the country where no.
body dies" said Hibernian, 'and l
will so and end my days there
What is the difference between truth
and eggs? "Truth crushed to earth
will rise again." but eggs won't.
Delinquent schoo[boys prefer a
teacher with an Italian hand. Up
strokes heavy and the down strokes
light.
From using glasses over the nose,
you see an object single; from using
them under the nose you seeit double.
At no moment of difficulty does a
husband know his own helplessness,
and draw so closely TO his wife's side
for comfort and assistance, as when he
wants button sewed on his shirt.
DR.. Hall says that for the period of a
month before marriage, and a month
after death, men regard their wives as
angels.
The ruling passion: A young lady
at Niagara was heard to exclaim |:
"What an elegant trimming that rain
bow would make for a white lace over
dressW
Six months ago, Boston house sent
out cargo of five hundred hoop skirts
TO Japan at a venture. The Japs put
a cover on them and used them for UNI
brellas.
"Mr. Jones, l understand that you
said | sold you barrel of cider that
had water in it." eNo, no." was the
answer, 81 only said you sold me bar
rel of water with little cider in it,"
josh Billings says in his recent re-
port of scattle show: "Tbere were two
yoke of oxen on the ground, besides
several yoke of sheep and pile of car
rots and some worsted work, but they
did'nt seem to attract any sympathy.
The people banker for pure agricultural
horsetrots. i"
Squabbles, an old bachelor, shows
his stockings, which he has just darn
ed, to maiden lady, who contemp-
tuously remarks: ''Pretty good for
maBdarner." Whereupon Squabbles
rejoins: "Good enough fol a woman
darn her."
An old bachelor who had become
melancholy and poeticsl wrote soma
verses for the village paper, in which
he expressed the hope that the time
would soon come when he should
''Rest calm within shroud
With weeping willow by my side y
but to his inexpressible horror, it came
out in print: !
when | shall rest elmly within a shawl,
With weeping widow by my side."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-24
4ofrn.
THE VICTIM.
BY ALFRED rESNYsos, roEr LAUREATE.

BY ALFRED TENNYsoN, POET LAUREATE.
A plsgue upon the people fell,
A famine after laid them low,
Then thorpe and byre arose in fire,
For on them brake the sudden foe
So thick they died the people cried
The gods are moved against the land
The priest in horror about his altar
To Thor and Odin lifted hand.
Help US from famine
And plague and strifel
What would you have Of Us?
Human life?
Were it our nearest,
Were il our dearest,
(Answer, o answer,)
We give you bis life
But still the foeman spoil'd and burn'd d,
And cattle died, and deer in wood,
And bird in air, and fishes turn'd
And whiten'd all the rolling food
And dead men lay all over the way,
Or down in furrow scathed with fame
And ever and aye the Priesthood moan'd
Till at last it seemed that an answer came
The King is happy
In child and wife;
Take you his nearest,
Take you his dearest
Give us life.
The Priest went out by heath and hill,
The King was hunting in the wild
They found the mother sitting still;
She cast her arms about the child.
The child was only eight summers old,
His beauty still with his years increased
His face was ruddy, his hair was gold,
He seem'd victim due TO the Priest.
The Priest exulted,
And cried with Joy,
Here is his nearest,
Here is his dearest
We take the boy
The King returned from out the wild,
He bore but little game in hand
The mother said, They have taken the child
To spill his blood and heal the land
The land is sick, the people diseased,
And blight and famine on all the lea
The holy Gods, they must be aPpeased,
So pray you tell the truth 10 me.
They have taken our son,
They will have his life;
Is he yodr nearest
Is he your dearest
(Auswer, o answer
Or /, the wife
The King bent low, with hand on brow,
He stay d his arms upon his knee;
o wife, what use to answer now
For now the Priest has Judged for me-
The King was shaken with holy fear;
The Gods, he said, would have chosen we'll
Yet both are near, and both are dear,
And which the dearest i cannot tell
But the Priest was happy,
His victim won.
We have his nearest,
We have his dearest,
His only sen
The rites prepared, the victim barred,
The knife uprising toward the blow,
To the altaf-stone she spraDg alone,
Me, me, not him, my darling, no
He caught her away with sudden cry;
Suddenly from him brake the wife,
Ana shrieking, Il am his dearest, /
am bis dearest rushed on the knife,
And the Priest was happy.
sOh, Father Odin,
We give you life.
Which was his nearest
Which was bis dearest ?
The Gods have answered:
We give them the wife
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-24
IcoNTINUED.l


There IS run'or that The Eton. Samuel Shell
labargcr Of ohf9 Is about 10 resign his seat
IN CuHsFsss on account Of i'll health. We
AaPc i may prove untrue, for there are few
men in the House whose course has given
more satisfaction to loyal and patriotic men
aud whose loss would be more severely felt.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-24

Where he has a splendid stock nf hrst-clsss Foods
CONFIDENT that he can suit bis OLD customers and al
new ones with
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-01-24

G'ee him cali at his neW establishment
IN RusSelps Block.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-25

uOdttOn W w StaA " w uAJ COubtikueUtss
IL the present congress shall authorize
and hope il wili--the issue of &5l5. O00. 600
Of treasury certificates, receivable az par for
taxes and government dues, and made 4 law
fui tender, and issue thea For the express
purpose Of redeeming that amount of bonds.
now redeemable, or sny others in the future.
not payable in gold, il viii certaisly be no
greater breach of faith, or to any greater
extent impair the obligation Of contracts
than what has already been done. /. CON-
mend and defend the action Of former con-
gress IN declaring .'greenbacks" money, and
IN making them legal tender for the pay
ment Of all debts, public and private. The
policy, justice, and necessity Of the measure
we're then conceded. Congress has the ane
eight to issue Thousand, fifteen hun<rsd,
or two thc usand million leeai fsndzrs = il
had to issue four huudrsd nillioa. - NV
e has no such right now = 10 dsoy Il fhsn.
But our bond-haleinx friends III q - we're
shen at vat, and y vas juo1ifabls = { w.
measure Granted; but what nsda 4 lhsn
justi6sbIe 2 The sxigency n ths tinss. shs
Imperative necessities % ~ ropcrumssL n
not the government thege5orsA $1,000 in
seeking the same remsdy uIlon ~ n ncis.
snd necessities demand T. M : y 4 - A
imperative denand D Apply ! thdr11 NV
tested and most slIicssious Drsscrit.io1
There Is 10 bondr sz1er - oAtrn1 - -
to underaeand M b I'M ~ 4 ID q
he paper hs sxs1aneed ~ Nh : - 4 011
given Il by nek bf cnaerenG, end -
ran now just as fighflpIly and la~fUlly - |
lhorize whatever sn6att u - - tssdsrs Il !
believes the GOOD OF The sou1fry. reoairsn |
d i do. fh6& ~ 80 90 n 4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-25

w.: !! / :.
i've Viii ~ jurIs1iG11Dn ~ ss1ofnnsnk
~ ss ~ = s Z
sqnliahls 1lIGDst1s = ~ pss1seIs u y
e. &C. III s:4J ass'
waEd for IL 90 fsaoss tie noeossiey fcr
excessive tel sBd aGor1 - iB6uslrial dass-
q The time and means neoes1eEy for soe.d
ana. iakslleeenal e11ppree Nh - nts a.
interest = shree Per eenk On The govern
ment boads, ~ national dsbt would be II.
aufdalsd within ~ dian tkltt ysaSs with
o. he inposIsiot : collection of one far
thing Of taxss for thst purpose Thus IL
would di>pQee lsi1k ~ tunriy hcgj Of -
SCISSORS, s2x7galksr1rS sd Roesrnnsnt spies
shat are nov haTrsnning the industrial clauses
and dsspoiling 49, - 6slk Subsistence
We further hold that Il d essential 70 the
r. sss bssJ q k sss sss
Institutions, that the public domain be dis
! ~~~@s~S RU1<s~8~ @5z1~18 haAc
people . land monopoly being equally a
Oppressive 10 the people and dangerous 70
our institntions, a the present money mon
opOly-a 70 preyent this the public lands
should Is sold 10 reasonable Quantities, and
,Esp qeass. but actual occupants, and 70 them
is the minimum price established BY the
governmbnt I Whsa grants u abe publig
landsA adssped .necsssayy. for the encou-
| Fa9ement Of important public improvements
the Zee simple should net be conveyed, M
only the proceeds Of the sale thereof
We fnFther bold that insslligsace and sir'
tine ID tn ecysrsignty are becsssafy V .
wise administfation Of justice, and that Al
oar institutises sre feusded upon thu theory
Of sovereignty In the people, in order :,
their preservation and Psspstnity, .it is ths
/ imperative duty Of Congress to make sucl
wise and just regulations Is shal afford al
the means Of scquaring the kpowlsdge requi
site 70 the intelligent exercise Of the privi
J leges cd dstiss psrtaIning % ssyereigey
and thai Congress should ordain that eigh
hours labor betysea she rising and actin
J Of the sun should constitute Gays wor
J. 10 oil ae1srpmsnt works and places whsr
, the Nadonal Governnent has exclusive il
risdiction, and that it is equally imperativ
90 the several States to make light provisio
By legal enactment Be It therefore unan
mou@yC Iff Z. sl-r IoyI ~ w ll8
II Resolved. That our FIRST duty 10 now to pr
/ vide = speedily = possible . ystsp Of geser
4 organization In accordance with the principl.
/ herein none specifically SET faeth, end that sae
branch ofinddstry 6half BE- left 10 adopt its on
particular form Of Organisation, snhjecs only
such restraint a. may be necessary to plas
each ergAnisatioa- Eithta line, 70 ss 20 scs
harmony In all matters pertaining 20 the We
fafe Of the whole q, veil = each Of the part
. and that it Is the imperative duty Of every ma
b each pad eyey bnnct ef 1ndsstxy % aid
= the formation Of such labor organizations In b
nsspectivs branch and 70 connect himsen ther
: with.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-25

ct kss " mal- Also. ~ spls " Chnrins AummRI
~ uDush Lssalis 8trssE Dr. beFch. an11aF a -
Mirror u 1cufh ~ Asss ls5e trsarsa nm d~s.s mf
piynte npeure aseeE1inG - ~ mssAsa iaHe41s4
~ pncsIssd " Mn hr ostr twelve PEARS wam ma
- militant sucssss-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-25

Resolved That in O-Onerafion haaed unon
inst fn.nc;.l and rsvanns -. - .sco~r;,s !
sure and lastipr rsmsd, for a. .h.ss m the
nreaent tndastr;.I s..s.~. s,d sh.k ,,,t;l tka
avs d M n.tion ~ ~ r.moael1sJ "A u n
recosnI.e - s;shss ~ mar ;,sss.S ~ 49,
the svseI n ec7or.rssio, c.rrfn,Iv 1880
win do much % iessen ~ nssIs NJ our nresrrt
svatem -W~,shs 49, rks;s -,,h A.i;sh. ~
orrani.sfiae ~ - kness <Sivs .tc~es .nI worI-
shons and vonla rrcs s,,sir ynrmsflnn m everv
.ect;or n shs,.suns,s - 4. - $3.50 "
businss. NJ o. ~
Resolved- That - pisa.. ~, ,nd,v;aaa,
ana und;v;8ea s,r,,s,s e ~ 1870 -oms.
ana dsny,tArs n ~ IN this MA "a -caI5
enlic;t ths;, a-~tvE~rr---.s;c, kcc-;n~ -
" A. th.s-,o ~. = s.I..-s.- /. ~ - 1,
need ~ ksv;n~ sI.;. ssnd;e;.. .,.sl;.r.ssX !.
the fsssorv ossr.e;vss 'ss~sss vc.,en esc y
,his' ccnnt,v - = - :
nss,s.,n,e ,,... -. ,.,...,.
R..oIvsd'T .---s.'.S a, .....,--~.u n.
.t,- ,.;,. sftSI sssrss.;. h 49, - IA. .nn;sc.
n taues.sn.. 49,, .nd iIsSo.ss ra.~.n;.S.
i r~-.- " 4. d - 90. ~ -nr- ~ ~ 7
w6ris ccs..-.rs;<, 49, - $500 =. -
s.cs.1 f~xF ~
80 - 1t,rtssS;e Sss.r~tTT1 5' svime
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-25

| COLONEL Hos 10 fitting up press to print
| on both sides OF sheet at the same time.
Ma. foUous succeeded, after great trou-
BILE. in collecting some -ot-the gas which
arose from Ii sea during the volcanic irrup-
| ton OF this ASores, i'm Juus last, winch lie
has found 70 b entirely free from scarbouic
Escid and rich Ia oxygen.
~ Sir DAVID BREwsrER has published de-
fscription of the manner in which stack Of
hay was struck by lightning in Forfarshire.
The stack was on Ere bur was extinguished
before much OF il had been consumed. On
examining the stack, q circular passage was
observed which excluded to the bottom and
tstinissted in q hole in the ground. 10 the
hole was found foreign Substance which
proved to be silex, obvi .lsly formed bv the
fusion of the silex contained in the. outer
coating OF the hay IL bad d greenish tfnge
and contained burnt portions of bay.
y SHEET IRoS RxfIwxY.--A Mn. MADDEN
hss submitted to the British authorities
singular pa, for laying atemporary railway
for the transportation Of English troops ia
Abyssinia, the novelty In the road being che
slsepers, which be proposes 10 construct Of
6attened cylinders Of sheet iron. closed at
one end, and which, when oncs placed in
position, are to be well rammed inside with
sand or earth, ana hen closed also ct the
other end. Little OK no ballast is required,
and the rails are secured TO the sleepers BY
clip pieces, one riveted on and the other
made TO turn like q door button. TOT as'
MRrA.LIc SAND IN New ZEALAsD.-Trav-
elers along the sea-shore of New Zealand
have to wear wells to protect their faces and
eyes from fine metallic sand which rises
with every puff Of wind. This saad proves
on analysis, to be the purest ore Of iron
known. Its composition is:-Peroxide OF
iron, S5.45 oxide Of titanium with. silica.
ll'43; loss. IL. Experiment snows that
the ore yields IL the furnace rs per cent. Oh
the best IRON or bY concentration an excellent
quality Of steel The smelling was done in |
> little furnace, with hearth seventeen /
inches diameter and ten iushee deep. A ton |
u fuel (coke) made ton Of metal titanif- |
srous, Which, addsd In shs pFeporhiou Of fseI
per cent. % ordinary steel, tisu1forfned hi
% mat quality ~ "a s..ss 100 Il s4sns sass
Nsw Sussruuz1 SoR .GusrowpEa.--Ancnxi
he subsfisutsss for gpnpovdsr thu have /
been proposed, Che most recent IL x1ra paSev. i
shich - said % b superior to eithsf iEhSt I
POWDER gun-cotton, or gun-sawdnst, ihf'
economy, s6cisney, and safstY. Timo kov-
.vsr, nnst test The vala6ity II thees sElsaeer
linary claims - public favor; buk "a 1ax /,
y experiments have yvt been mado on the
aojecf, the results appear nary satisfaetory.
isn-paper 10 formed b impreenating papsr
nth a(bobe1-tti0nnonE6<Ed Sb5sf - Il
= j. isrss,sssS q y u 49, e 20! Pc
|sxsd choroonl. COS starch. 0-0e ehrosneka II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-01-25
MEClcAt-.
pEApER. CHOOSE BErNREN

much Misery sBA s.eEnnHa
w0nld have hmmm MpmnwM mm
had I tat read thiE hzA.sa'
JusG puhIAAAsA mmuma mn
Nsn. Prize w nsntx wHH
Mlrror pf xauAh, nE kMs MWm
terfes 81 e<xuaI Intere1uHAs
By Dw. y. Lnhmrwm. RrmmnMnmW
PhyzIcfHn. 1Au NamNM NxIAn
street, chicAMn. IN. ON NO.
mlff9nce ~ rwemtT Mww -
IN pon1AEn HlmHmmH. n wlAl N
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-03

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