davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
PACIFIC BREWERY.
montezuma Street, ....... Prescott, Arizona.
 (south of the Store of James Grant)

4 s WE BREW OUR OWNMEsER1 L Beer, and take great pains toEI f-IfII make it o. K., lovers of thai healthy BY II slgs Jt and strengthening beverage will do SzzkSsE11I well by calling upon us and taking some of our medicine
 Good LAGER BEER, Liquors and Cigars, al- ways on hand.
 RAiBLE & SCHEERER, PIoprictors. Prescott, October ., lSG7
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
A GOOD FAMILY PAPER

It will contain carefully prepared MaTkS Y, Y, General Commercial Reports, giving Ill-- prices current Of all leading articles Of eo',4 produce and family supplies
 THR WEEKLY ENAMINER ia furnished o " scribers at the low price of Five Dollars pl. nun, and Go clubs Of five or more, lwhen . i--. to one address) Four Dollars each. ln AI -3' payment in advance Is required.
 VIM E. MOSS < oi-,
 533 Washington street, San Frne''e''' '-
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
The Weekly Examiner

W3H contain E'Vtg-Sir CclawRs 2 oags
 ald ueU sel,c,ed matter, Not Political exclusively, for we design ~ ie' only an efficient party organ, bal alioi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25
x u " SpUN - EVVFds
Great Reduction in Rates /!
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. R.
VIA
virginia and Tennessee Air Line.

This Line is determined to carry freight TO
and FROM Memphis AS CHEAP as any other
line.
For Through Bills Lading. apply to G.. -
SAwYRR, General Agent. No. 27S Court street.
A. j. LOWE. Agent at Depot.
W. j. ROSS.
GenT Sup't NJ. & @. Railroad.
JOS. G. LOPEZ. Gent Fr't Ag't. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25
MEDICAL.
USSE LIS
DISPENSARY, INFlRMARi
DRUG STOR e,
Nos. 40 and AZ North Court st.

nR. RUsSELL's DIsPENsARY. AMP IN
IL Urinary, the largest and Oldest institution
Of the kind In the Southwest. established ~
1889, pleasantly located at Nos. 40 and AZ north
side OF Court Square. Memphis, Tenn. is open
and the comforts Of home while receiving the
same. Patients also treated at the Office or by
letter. II desired.
DR.. RUSSELL Is acknowledged by all par
ties interested as by far tho
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN
In the treatment Of Private or Secret Dis
eases. Quick. thorough and permanent cures
Escona case. Of ' GoEyoRRE% I and sYP
LIS cured in n few days, without the use Of
Mercury, change of diet, or hndrance from
business. SECONDARY SYPHILIS : the
last yestigc eradicated without the use OF Nor
curry. Involuntary Loss Of Semen stopped in
q short time. Sufferers from Impotency or
a few weeks. elect or Gonorrhea Of long stand
ing, when all internal remedies have failed.
permanently and speedily cured by new
Victims of sELF-ABUsE and excessive
Venery, suffering from SPERMAT0RRHEA
and loss Of Physical and Mental Power, speed
lily and permanently cured.
50 All consultations strictly confidential.
Chronic Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout, Par,
alysis. Deafness. ETC., treated by the aid OF
Electro Magnetic Battery.
0FFIoE HoURs-From AN. to I PM, and
from Pm. TO SPIN.
Those wishing to purchase Drugs, Family
Medicines, Perfumery. Toilet Articles. etc.,
would do we'll to call at RUSSELL'S DRUG
STORE before purchasing elsewhere. No. AZ
North Court street, under the Dispensary. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25
Madame de Benoit Cav, Of II BouI

Madame de Benoit Cay, Of II BOule-
ward Casanova, Paris, issues q daily
marriage bulletin. No name put on the
list unless the fee Of ten francs is paid
beforehand. Bonahde photographs must
be sent with the name and an accurate
personal description. ladies' who have
been unfortunate in heart affairs need
not despair for that matter. Let them
apply 70 me, con6iingly, and / may Be
able 10 render them important serviceA
So says Madame de Benoit Cay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25
THE oARPEr-BAeoERs.

AiR, Joe Borers."
I am carpet bagger-
I've a brother scallawag-
Come South 10 boast and swsgger'
With an empty carpot-bag;
To rob the whites Of greenhacks,
And with the blacks 20 bunk
And change my empty satehel
For full sole leather trunk.
I'm some f" on " Constitutions
FOR !" ate rebellious State"
AndI'm some" on prosecutions
or digloyal men hate.
I'm some at Niger meetings
When white folks amt about,
And some among the niger gais
When their marms don't know they're out
I'm some" on Conyention.
Where draw an X per day.
And opposed 10 all adjournmenls.
VI only draw my pay.
drew Il down at Jackson.
Where four months kept my seat,
And laid heavy tax on
Ailyou wear, and drink. and cat
But now my day Is over,
The Constitutions killed;
Again am rover.
Aud my pockets are not hlled;
All my money has been spent on
An electieneering bum
Farewell 10 MisHssippi-
oh, Z" tctsh irds ter ham J!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25

TIE Boston Post is authority for
stating that the attention Of the Govern
meut has been called 10 the exisieoce Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. Some
rather startling revelations With regard
to its designs are considered Of sufficient
iuportance 70 invite al authoritative in
vsstirafion. We do not think this con
clusion has been arrived e. day 10 soo1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
CONSUMPTION,
Cancer Cured !!

A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, CA
causes, means of speedy relief, and ultimate
cure. By Pupil of the Academy Of Medi-
cine. Paris. Sent to any add,ess 'or 10 cents.
Letter from Robt. McMurdy. d., Lii. D.,
Grand Preate Of Grand Encampment of U. s..
and Editor Of the National Freemason
New YORK. September II. 1861. DIR. Stilwell
was in charge of Grace Church Hospital, Alex
andria. Va. during the war. / frequently, al
most daily for months. visited this Hospital,
and had every means of knowing his reputa-
ton for EFFICIENCY and SKILL. It was of the
most creditable character and his success IN
the treatment of patients was remarkable.
RoBT. McMURDY.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
It fits into the ear, Is not percephlle. re-
moves singing noises IN the head, and enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
public assemblies. This instrument will often
produce results almost miraculous, and indeed
in most cases Of long standing deafness. IL will
relieve in a short time. 1t may be adjusted
with the ease Of spectacles.
DR.. Stilwell will be professionally at 81 East
Washinaton place. University. Buildings, n.
Y, daily, 10 to 4. except Tuesdays, when he
will be at his rooms. 1882 Pine street, Phiia-
delphia, Pa. e6-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25

- ghsrinr. 1n.. Hair-Cutinr. sc. Shan
pooirE. 1sc. First-ciass BARRIERS aluayi In At
1917 sod-iN A. MOTLEY. Aren't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25

fth-we will continually have our
buyers in the East watching the
Market and attending the Trade
Auction Sales, buying bargains,
which we Will again sell as Bar.
gains.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25

fs "a Iss S ssas s. 81: "a ;; G.Ss s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-25

Isf-AIl Imported Goods We Will I'M
port Direct, or buy from the I'M
porter's Agents. All Domestic
Goods We will buy direct from the
Manufacturer. Shoes we will have
made TO order. In fact, we VIII
procure all our Goods from FIRST
HANDS, thereby saving the job
ber's profits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

intelligence and virtue of the body polite in
the nomination and election of civil officers.
Where is the man too good in his personal
character, or too sacred in his official relations,
for this honorable and much needed service
We do not believe that such a man lives. The
better the man, the greater the reason why he
should give to his country this expression of
good citizenship.
Moreover, in the pending election the inte-
rests at stake are so absolutely immense that
we do not see how any one having the least
spark of patriotism in his bosom can consent
to divorce himself from the political questions
of the hour. All the hosts of rebeldom-the
men who sought to destroy the Union, the
sympathizers with treason the murdsrers OF
negroes the rioters North and South, the viii
ifiers of the Government, the enemies of the
national credit, the mad revolutionists of the
Blair school, the cunning intriguers of the
Seymour school, aud Andrew Johnson into
the bargain-are in the field, hoping to
gain by the triumph of the Democratic
party what was lost by the skill, the
bravery, and patriotic endurance of General
Grant and his noble associates in the
struggle of war. This evil alliance is at this
very moment working with the desperation of
death. Its Vaccinations must be utterly de.
feated, or great evil will come to the country.
The Democratic party is to-day just what it
was in lS64-the disloyal party-the same in
principles, the same in feeling, the same in
the men who govern it, with the addition OF
such men as Wade Hampton and General
Forrest. 1t has learned nothing and reformed
nothing. Where, then, is the man who can
afford to fold his arms and sit down at his
esse--telling us that he has "nothing to dc
with politics.? The heat of battle is no time
for such creed. Away with such political
heresy Down with the rebellion, not only
when it fights, but when it seeks to vote itsel
into life Elect General Grant, and save the
| cOuntrv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
COnnecticut-The Truth at Last-Radical
FalSehOOdS Exposed.

From, the Washington Nationas Intellt0encer.
We have at last something reliable from
Connecticut. 1t comes from the State itself,
from its political and geographical centre,
Hartford. 1t does not come through the
Tribune crucible. That press has lost entirely
the reputation it once had in the younger
days Of Mr.. Greeley for reliable utteranoes,
comparatively speaking, as to election returns.
In the imbrOglio of town politics sometimes a
man of the party opposite to the majority will,
for local reasons, concerning roads, schools,
licenses, or one sort or other of taxes, or ex-
perienced years in town official life, make a
strong run above the real strength of his
party, and will frequently be elected.
1t is an easy thing for the Tribune to make
up table giving the vote for such man as
the radical party vote, and the lowest vote
cast for the opposing Democratic candidate
who might not be what is called popular, or
might be Objectionable for local reasons-as
the Democratic party vote. That the Tribune
is capable of these things few will deny who
have been witnesses of its latter-day windings
and turnings and somersaultings upon ques-
tions of grave principle, much less SO inferior
matter in chioanery and falsehood-eleetion
returns.9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
Munchausen Not Dead, but Sleeping.

From The Washington National Intel.igencer.
We are promised rare budget of falsehoods
from the Freedman's Bureau in regard to the
collision between the races at Camilla, Ga.
General Howard is soon to receive it, and the
precious report is to be published. The whites
are to be blackened, and the blacks whitened,
of course. The right of the blacks to 60 in
armed bodies into peaceful village is to be
insisted on. These lambs, intent upon rape,
murder, and arson, are to be allowed to defy
the regulations and proclamation which even
the radical Governor of Georgia deemed essen
tial to the preservation of peace and order.
Such is the present rescript of the Tribune and
the radical party. The white men and women
of the South are to hold their lives and all
that is dear to them at the mercy of armed
barbarians, from whom every day we have in
teligence of some fearful aud fiendish outrage.
The report of the Bureau is long delayed.
Why, We are not advised. 1t may have been
that the case was hard to varnish; perjury
expensive and difficult to be procured; or pos
sibly it was intended that this report should
surpass all its predecessors in the charms and
attractions of its inventive qualities, 80 that
when Congress meets it may see that the Bu-
reau really earns the large sum of public
money it receives, and answers the end of its
establishment. AS a mandatory of falsehood
it has never been surpassed, and those who
think that its powers are failing do its officers
and agents very gross injustice. Give them
week, and, our word for it, they will vindicate
their well-earned netoriety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

its warfare upon the women and children of
the South. He was the first man to make
larceny mean loyalty" and to convert
plunder into patriotism" His energy
in these directions, his insults to women,
his unscrupulous ''confscations," which did
not spare even the plate on church
altars, made him the very apostle of the stay
at-home army of revenge and hate. The venom
of whole radical villages was expressed
through Butler. He was the representative
of the robbing, ravaging, burning, con6scat-
ing, plundering party, and, as such, he was
profusely praised by the very papers aud
people which now denounce him. But the
Butler of 1862 was the Butler of to-day, and
what Dana and others say Of him now the
Democrats said of him then. All creatures,
even the vilest, have their uses, and Butler
has his, if only, as he appears in public now,
as the target for those who once praised
him. Atkinson has his uses for election
eeripg purposes just now, but the people
who make no bones of sticking pins in But
ler's hide will not hesitate to skin Atkinson
alive when he ceases to be useful. Mean
while, mindful of the old adage, that when
thieves fall out honest men get their dues,
Democrats may well stand by and see
these people eat each other up, with the con-
ISOLATION that some nuisance ce-suppressing asso-
citation is thereby saved a deal of dirty work
hereafter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

Voucher.
John Haugh
Manayunk
Connard Newman
$40 Rich mond street
Richard Riley
Germantown
Alexander Raliston
John McFadden
535 s. Twenty. first
James Johnson
52j s. Eighth street
David Barry
1888 Carlton sire 9t
John Williams
I01S Filbert street
MiohRel Mcdonald
24ll Kent street
John H. Brant
2l0 Prime street
William Mason
1888 Barker street
Henry Walker
. 1922 Marlborough st
Edward McCarey
Chester county
John Williams
1923 Fllbert street
Jacob LAMBERT
1916 S. Fourth street
Phil Milton
100 N. Fourth street
Phil Milton
1870 N. Fourth street
Patrick Kelley
Rear l4l2 Cad walader
James A. Costello
Ia Leeds avenue
Joseph A. Campbell
1928 Frauktord road
Patrick Mullen
Alex. McNaughlln
Falls Schuylkill
Joseph Ready
Green street, w L
George Rome
Patrick +. Men ally
75iJuniper
Moses Roth
Montgomery county
Henry Peter
1901 Warnock street
John Draw,
l0lS Filbert street
Jacob Frilig
:. 1921 Germantown av =,
Isaac Hunter
DowningtOwn
Jno. Morris, Maylandv'le
James Johnson
1926 s. Eighth street
John Shugbrough
7l0 Beach street
Daniel Carroll
Norristown
John McCourt
l Fairbank place
Michael Melherron
627 Cherry street
!. p. Nero, 402 Taylor st
j. McClain, l4l9 Salmon
John NICK night
3 Hockey street
JOSH II Peltz
Nicetown lane
George w. Fox
T. Asst. Eng Fire Dept,
Wist9r ST., Germ mt /
/. s. II Coleharser, 5l2 AnI
t.P. News, 422 Taylor st
James Doyle,
l407 Germantown av
/. ] Il. Brandt, 2 Pine st
Samuel McElvenney
SS4 y Second street
/. p. Lynch, 81 ). l7th ST
George u. Derr
q Thirteenth street
Den mis- j. Sullivan
206 Race street
William Arnap
2503 Germantown av
Thomas Henay
/. 2023 Porcelain street
JanS McClain
14l9 Salmon street
Charles Kelley
1918 Market Street
Neill McGlinsey
y. 1909 Moravtan street
David Lee
IVA Carlton street
John Robinson
ll42 S. Tenth street
James Bowman,
Rear III N. Front st
George II Berrell
Thomas Guinan
7lS N. Front street.
........."......."..llu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
NaturaIized Friday, October 8.

riday, October 8.
VIM. Kronin, 1909 Mart
Samuel Howell
900 N. Eleventh street
Fred. Ducken wadle
26Lh and SAMSON st
Michael Kenney
$50 Monroe street
George +. Franks
$50 Poplar street
James j. Gustin
Gil Fall street
John Williams
1923 Filbert street
Thomas Tamplin
Coombes alley
Michael Coyne
7l0 Carpenter street
Patrick Sherlock
7l0 s. Twelfth street
Herman Senerer
1872 w. Girard avenue
Revel TAYLOR
l0ll s. Front street
Patrick Moorly
John ID. Noble
l64l Germantown road
Stephen Hagen
8Gh ana Lombard SITS
George l.. Lutz
1873 Francis street
Patrick Mooney
1913 South street
Patrick w. McFadden
1871 Market street
John Casey
Upper Merton
James @ linn
704 Lombard street
Charles Bruman
Frankford
Michael Kelley
Seventh and South SITS
John Hsggerty
9i6 N. Nineteenth st
Joseph G lmbie
1922 Bath street
David Hult
:. 825 Noble street
John Barrett
1864 Richmond street
Terrence Woods
5l8 ). Gath street
Edw. ID ,ugherty
1860 Richmond street
Patrick Glenn
1905 S almon street
George Snellcop
523 UBllowhill street
Jacob Kinkler
700 N. Broad street
Edward Dougherty
1850 Richmond street
John Coffee
Rear SIG Cherry street
Fred. Duckenwadle
'. 26th and Lemon SITS
Peter NJ 3Gucken
1i08 Cad walader st
Albert Ensinger
l05 Alnond street
James Gamble
1922 Bath street
IL. l.. Hagner
Falls Schuylkill
VIM. McGonigle, Jr
1857 s, Thirteenth st
Samuel Howell
800 N. Eleventh street
Patrick McGuckin
l408 Cad wallader st
Thomas Hannegan
1854 |ansOm street
!. Adam Kaiber, ll5 N. 5th
James Ready
Green street, w p
Edward Dougherty
1850 richmond street
Martin Green
. 022 Earnest street
John Moore
32S N. Third street
John Devine
8 Diamond street
, Charles II. Dougherty
1923 Pine street
John Haggerty
{. 9i6 N. Nineteenth st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-CoMPMED EVERY
BAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-12

NaturaIiZed Il
Jas. Kronip, Chester.
Daniel Stafford,
80 N. Front street.
Con rad Breining,
q Girard avenue.
James McMullen,
400 Monroe street.
William Rsgan,
West Philadelphia.
Michael Y. Quinlan,
Barlow place.
Adam Hennig,
Montgomery county
Daniel Denning,
Scranton place.
Andrew Mehen,
1887 Shippen street.
james l.. Sherlock,
Chelton Hills.
Henry Reihn,
ll5 Mulberry street.
Daniel Boner,
800 s. Front street.
Patrick Moran,
Charles Pradiger,
Patrick Joyce,
1872 st. Mary street.
John Al. Lutz,
2Ol9 Girard avenue.
Michael Ash,
White Horse.
Timothy f. Farrell,
West Chester,
Michael Scelley,
Montgomery county
Jacob Knoll,
l643 Richard street.
Matthew BuerSey,
3ll York street.
Daniel McAllister,
1885 Coates street.
John Mickey,
7l6 Swanson street.
Patrick Burke,
1924 Farrell street.
Henry Shoemaker,
1925 N. Fourth stree
Neil Dougherty,
1853 William street.
Patrick King,
Bernard Mcguire,
1929 Salmon street.
EdW. Dougherty,
1850 Richmond st.
John A Marguardt,
9l3 TORI stEeet.
Henry Arm holt,
1885 Girard avenue.
Patrick McDeVitt,
1850 Airey street.
Thomas Kelly,
Philadelphia CO.
Andrew Wilhelm,
28th st., ao. Girard q
John O'Bflen,
l436 Seron street.
George KuTZ,
81 Hand street.
Thomas Hasting,
l4l0 Richmond ST.
John Hamilton,
Falls Schuylkill.
VIM McGonigal, Sr. ,
1857 s Thirteenth 81
owen Holahan,
1884 Pbilip street.
Michael O'Brian,
l436 ". Second st.
William shannon,
1925 Moravian st.
Geo. Kaiber, lis N. 5tI
Michael O'Brian,
40S oath street.
Patrick Glenn,
1905 Salmon street.
Peter Murphy,
S42 Mountain stree
John Ferguson,
800 N. Third street.
Michael McNally,
Bolivar place.
Charles II. Borbridg'
3l2 Lombard street
Hugh Dougherty,
946 n. Nineteenth I
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-17
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition Of Dr.. Culver
relrs Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
(withou' med,cine) of Sphermatorh1a. or Semi.
nal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. I'M.
potency, Mental and Physical lncapaeity, Imped.
iments to Marriage, ETC.; also, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self.indulgence or
sexual extravagance
GB- Price. in a sealed envelope, only 8 cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success.
full practise, that the alarming consequences Of
self abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the appl.
cation Of the knife pointing out mode Of cure at
once simple. certain, and tfectual, by means Of
which every sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself chesply. privately, and
rGdicaiy. lIgta g. lrNt''..a
.E'Ihis Lecture should ba in the hands Of
every youth anl every man in the land -.
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, en- receipt Of six cen's.'or two
post starnps Also, DR.. Culverwclls Marriage
Guide price 25 cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS. }. c. KLINE & CO., l21 Bowery. New
York, Post Office Box 4 $50, july lo-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-17

Ger Thomas Whitemore, the Radical
treasurer of the town Of Spencer, Massa
chusetts, having rcvanted with $4,000
Of the public funds in his carpet sack, was
caught in Mississippi, where he had gone
TO run for an Office . and. restoring the
money was allowed TO pursue bis designs
upon the pockets Of the people Of that
State. We shall see Whittemore IN Con.
press yet, where b. will double bis money.
The Democrat will surely sec to it that,
in counting the votes in Mississippi.
Whittemore is cornted in ErchanSes
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-17

kS- King William of Prussia is not
lavish on personal apparel. His valet re-
7sently gave him hint by Substituting a
pew coat for one which he had worn two
Or three years longer than he had ought,
snd was thercupon summoned to the roy
palace "Where is my old coat, Jean p
. have taken it away, your Majesty; it
s no longer fl to be worn" What are
you going to do with 1T, Jean9' al
mink ] am going to sell it," "How
much do yod think you will get for itY'
This was hard to answer, for no Jriptsr
q the world would have given five cents
Ior the old coat. Jean, therefore, hesi,
sated a moment, and then answered, F"
believe l will get a dollar for it, your
ha5esty." The King took his pocket,
eook, opened II, and handed Jean dol
Pr Here, JEAN he said, "is your
sollAr. That coat is SO comfortable.
Sring It back to me. want it yet"
The Van Buren press., 1868-07-17

SHE WOULDN'T MARRY A MECHANIC
A young man commenced visiting young
voman. and appeared to be well pleased.
One evening he called when it was quite
hte which led the young lady to enquire
where he had been. .. .'...
= 81 had to work tonight
What do you work for living 2" she
inquired in sstonishment. Z lr-gA .a
"Ccrtainly," replied the young man, II
Sn mechanic" .. ."
II dislike the namo OF mechanic" and
she turned up her pretty nose b.
That was the last time the young man
Visited that young woman. lie is now a
Wealthy man, and has one Of the best wo-
nen in the country for his wife
The lady who disiked the name Of me-
thsnic is now the wife Of = miserable fool
regular vagrant about grog shops-snd
he soft. verdant, silly, miserable girl is
sbliged to take in washing in order to sup
port herself and children.
You dislike the name of mechanic, eh ?
You, whose brothers sre we'll dressed loaf
Ns.' We pity any girl who has so little
brains, who ;a SO verdant, SO soft, as to
think less Of = young man for being me.
ehanic--one OF Gods noblemen-the most
1igni6ed and honored parsonage Of heaven s
Creatures. = sFps = '-
Beware, young ladies, how you treat
young men who work for living for you
l. u r. xl
yoursslf. u jItn li'.,' J '..s
Far better discharge the well-fei paupsr
si,h all his rings. jswelry. brazenness and
pompositv. and take to your affections the
sallous handed, a,elligcnt opd industrious
Mechanic. ...........,..y .r..'..
Thousands aAse 1turrig Regretted theil
billy who have e'urueitneF~ Backs o hon
'G,y. Alew years hare,tu3hl .aenI SO
we're lesson, ,r.,........ :, r. .'' ..