davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25
Set III, the Stakes.

We have read somewhere of an In
dian whe, whenever he reached n
dangerous bog in the swamp, would
put up stake to mark the spot. BY
this means he not only guarded his
future movements. but furnished
warning for others who might pass
that way. 1t would be we'll for our
selves and others if we put the Indi-
ans plan into practice. How often
have our feet sank into the mire,
and though with sadness we sought
TO clense ourselves from its stains,
we were soon floundering in the
same slough again. Others are COM
ing after us. Were our steps SO care
,rliy marked that those upon whose
cha vacters our example may leave its
etern u impress, could see every dam
perous place through which we have
nassed low many perils they would
ayoiai The first act of Christian
and HopefnI when they crossed the
atiIe which sene, stes the domain of
the Giant Despair from the Kings
highway, was 10 ere,F a pliIar. that
others might not encot inter- the tate
from which they so n.Vro"iy e.
capped.
Plant stake by every temptation
even though it be record o. your
fall Let il mark your evil temper
and the disastrous consequences you
experienced when 1t overnlastere~
YOU. The confession ofyour fall may
be humiliating, and yet it may be
the only curb which can hold in
check the fry passions of your boy.
Jnles by some means they are con-
trolled, they may some day drive him
to the commission of dreadful deeds.
Plant another by pride. Though
unwilling that your daughter should
know how vain her mother
has been, it will be tar better that
she should learn the lesson from
your weakness than for q vain and
frivolous child to become naughty,
heaTtless woman.
Plant another by the wiEe-cup. A
demon turks in its sparkles, that
may some day lay its whitening touch
upon the heart of that child whose
generous disposition and opening in.
tellect gives promise of so bright and
happy future; and, driven by the
consuming thirst from the path of
virtue, his footsteps may sink so
deep that all hopes of escape must be
abandoned. Let every sin be marked
80 that others, who blunder along
that path, may not have reason to
curse those who knew its perils, and
yet left no warning to those who
might come that way.-Christian
Adpocdte.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25
Western Union Rail Road,
Summer Arrangements.

If" ALL RAIL.
Racine to Rock Island & Davenport.
Ttoo Express Trains Daily each ,0ay as .toIiows :
GOING WEST.
E27rG;ns No. l., Day Express. Leave Racine at
40 p. Nj. Arrive at Clinton Junction at i35 p.
NJ, connecting close with trains on the Chicago
Beloit with trains from and to Madison and
Prairie Du Chen. At Freeport with trains on
the Illinois Central Railway for North and South
and arriving at Savanna at $40 p. NJ. making
close connection with Steamer from Dubuque, al.
80 connecting with trains for Council Bluffs.
Omaha, and the far West, and arriving ri
Port Byron at TO- p. NJ and Rock Island at IL 81
p. NJ,
7rGtn No. = Night E1prsss-Leave Racine al
s50P. NJ. connecting at Decentralization viii,
train from Chicago. At Clinton Junction at 10 On
?. NJ with train from the Northwestern Rail.
at Fulton, with Express Trains for Connect Bluff.
Omaha and points on the Union Pacific Rail
Road; arriving at Port Byron, at 100 A. NJ, and
at Rock Island. ut se5 4. NJ, ..H
GOING EAST.
Train No. J. Ddy ErpresS-Teave Rock Island
at 60 4. NJ: Port Byron at 100 A NJ: Fulton
15S A. M connecting with trains on the Dixon
Air Line, and on the Iowa Division of the c. 6
ing close with steamer Tor Dubuque: nj Free.
port at 1923 a. NJ, at Clinton at l245 p. NJ, ma
king close connections with trains for Janesville
Madison, Prairie du CHEN, la Crosse. Oshkosh.
Fondulac and Green Bay, and arriving al Racine
At 400 ?. NJ, connecting with trains for Miiwau-
kee and Chicago. -. ..-.r
Train No. S-LCaye Rock Island at 5.55 p. NJ (:
Port Byron. $50 T. NJ; connecting with trains at
the following points: At Fulton from and to Cen
trad Iowa; at Freeport, with trains on /. G.. II. r.
from North and South; at Clinton with trains on
the 9. Il n. W. Ry for all points in Northern
and Western Wisconsin, arriving at Racine ut
300 4. NJ. and connecting with trains for Mil
yankee and Chicago.
Train No. 3, Way FreiGht md accommodation. -
Leave FreCport for Racine AZ 10.45 A.. NJ arriving
at Racine ut 9.35 p. NJ, II, G.. TATE. Snp't. :
II. G. HARMON, Gcn'l Freight and Ticket Ag't.
August 18th, 1854 ,.T sE# soft -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-09-25
Dubuque & Sioux City R, R,
TO TAKE EFFECT WEDNESDAY, MAYS, 1867

Connection at Farley junction with trains on ID
,. w. Road to Monticello. Anamosa Marion and
at Cedar Rapids with trains on G. q. N. w. Road
to Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha &c.
j. p. FARLEY, Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18

of his own State-denonnces me for
voting in Congress against the "omni-
bus" bill, and against striking ont the
word "white" in the School law of the
District of Columbia. Ny friends, /
am used to such lying abuse, and have
only to say, cause is at q low cub
when it has to be bolstered up by such
roguery.
My friends, cannot say am out of
the Republican party because / am not
endorsed by Ben, Butler and such Radi.
Gals; cannot say am opposed to negro
suffrage so mach as am opposed to the
way in which the Southern States have
been admitted. If majority of the
people of the Southern States are in IA
vor of negro suffrage, l say let them
have it. When we agree to let Congress
legislate for States, as such, we abandon
the fundamental principles of our gov
erDment.
am opposed to the Radical recon-
struction scheme; am opposed to max
ing any man a dictator, either in the
North or South. Such powers as were
delegated TO Grant are contrary to ey-
cry principle of free government.
voted against impeaching the Pres
ident because l understood the game of
the Radicals. If johnson had been re-
moved and old Ben. Wade made Presi
dent, the Supreme Court would have
been reconstructed, and other rights of
the people so trampled under foot so as
to carry the fall elections. Impeach-
ment was agreed upon in caucus think
of it, the Radicals went into secret con-
clare upon such grave subject as im-
peachment, and agreed upon it! l was
not a personal friend of President John
sons, but how could l, after raising my
right hand and taking solemn oath to
try the case according to the evidence;
vote to foster scheme gotten up alone
for party interests and purposes; there
has never been q greater crime COM
mitted in a civilized country than tho
attemt to impeach President johnson;
a Methodist Conference devoted one
honr to prayer for impeachment; Re-
publicans telegraph from every section
of the country and demand impeach-
ment; such base and cowardly trick
was never attempted; such a low, cum
ming outrage was never concocted.
Thank God it failed. The seven Repub-
licans who rose above party and stuck
to the right, demand a crown of glory;
the American people will ever honor
and reverence them. l would not
change my vote for the whole of Wheel
ing. The best men in the Republican
party stood up for the interests of the
country; Binghams and the Buffers
stood side by side in their base game of
impeachment.
A voice-"How's Hubbard"
You may skin your own skunks; have
nothing to do with individuals.
Let us encourage the laboring inter
est of the country. Bankers, lawyers
and others may combine, and nothing
is thought of it, but what furore
combination of laboring men creates.
Let us go forward in improvements; let
us push forward to victory and glory.
If the teeming millions of laborers in
the land are but true to themselves and
the country, the nation will soon
emerge from the cloud in which it is
now enveloped.
Three rousing cheers were given for
General Cary, at the close of his able
speech, and with "three times three"
for Ohio and Seymour, the afternoon
meeting closed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL KNDs OF
Sun and Artistic Pictures
Partridge's Gallery, III Main St.

IS NOW BETTER PRE-,
i pared than ever. and offers greater induce
ments thaz heretofore 10 thOss wasting any.
thing. from Card Picture, at = for One Dollar.
TO tho finest Oil Painting, at less prices than
formerly.
In my Frame Department have man Sho
has served an apprentice At making s9uare 9
Frames, and all can depend upon thsr osibg
made in the best manner aad st lowest pf1ces
30 they will not fall 70 pieces .-,,.-,
Nv Gold Frames are all gilt IN my estAIil ilsn,
ment and nothing but the best gold used, and VIII
be sod as low as the sane quality o. rOrL can "
CoiS Trame. for Oh Paintings always On hand
0ld Frames re-gilt and made better than when
new. All sizes Of Ovals' In Gold, Walnut and
Photorrapb Albums, stsreoseope. and vievs
w.u Bracfsts Artists Goods. including Oval
and square stretehers; OIL, Canvas, Tube Paiat-
&c. &c. -,
are sold at Cost. are getting less every day.
The Schedule of Prices adopted for q few Gays
for the benefit II School Children should receive
the attention Of every Parent within nity miles
Of Wheeling. JunI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
Anniversary Of the
Constitution.
Grand Gathering of the
Democracy.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia in Council.
10000 PEOPLE PRESENT.
THE MASSt.S MOVING.
Unparalleled Enthusiasm
Great D, mocratiC Pr cession
The Delegations and their
Notices.
WHEELING ISLAND ALIVE !
Spesches Of Thurman, Cly-
mer, Carey, Lang, Jeup
and Others.
WHEELING ISLAND ALIVE !
Finest emOnStratiOn Ever
WiincSSed in this section.

Yesterday was indeed "Grand Gala
Day" for the people of this vicinity. In
every respect it fully equalled, and in
some respects exceeded, the most san
guiue hopes of the true friends of civil
liberty, and gave omen of the triumph
OF the right at the ensuing elections.
The weather was propitious, in fact,
could not have been finer, and many
disconsolate Radicals who were desir-
Gus of having the festivities marred by
a continuous and drcnching rain, were
forced to conclude that the pow
trs above did not share their
jealousy, and that the cele.
bratcd CLERK of the Weather" was
himself Democrat and solicitous for
the election of Seymour and Blair. In
the morning, not cloud was to be
seen and the most genial autumnal sun
ever seen in this variable climate shone
Gown upon the marshalled hosts of
DcmocIacy and the champions of good
government. Towards noon, light,
leecy clouds bespread the sky, mitigat-
ins the heat, subduing the glare, and
shedding a silveIy light upon the as
sembled thousands. To sum into a
single sentence whole volumes of de-
scriPtion, the day was all that could
have been desired and awaken
ed emotions of profound thank
illness in many anxious hearts.
At eight o'clock, the various delega-
lions commenced forming at their places
of rendezvous in the city, and at half.
past eight assembled on Fourth and
Monroe streets. BY nine o'clock these
streets were full, and then the wagons
congregated on Market, from Monroe to
John. AS delegations from the country
townships and from the adjoining coun-
ties of Ohio and Pennsylvania, arrived,
they passed up Quincy to Fourth street,
and there joined the procession. About
eleven o'clock the wagons and earri-
ayes on Fourth street moved down
Monroe to Market, and up Market to
North: the wagons on Market joining in
the procession. They then proceeded
up to North, thence to Main and thence
to First street, Centre Wheeling, aud
thence through the various streets laid
down in the published programme to
The place of beginning. The show was
unparalleled in the history of Wheel
ing No procession of either party in
'n's city has ever reached proportions
al all comparable with this monster
demonstration, and, if appearance were
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
THE EVENING.
The Island in a Blaze.
Speeches Of Richard Trcyel-
lack, III. s. Walker and
Hon j. w. Parker.

Pursuant to the announcement of
yesterday afternoon, large assemblage
of ladies and gentlemen gathered upon
the Island last evening to witness the
conclusion of the Demonstration of the
day. The meeting was one of the larg.
est night assemblages ever held in our
midst. Fireworks and music, un.
der the auspices of the Demo-
Gratis and workingmen of Wheel
ing, formed au agreeable prelude to the
evenings exercises. For more tbaa an
hour prior to the organization of the
meeting, one Of our best city bands en-
liyened the evening with excellent mu
sic, and the genius of the pyrotochnic
artist found employment and encour-
agement. In accordance with the pre-
vious arrangement, n. Rcister, Esq,
introduced to the assembled multitude
the farfamed Michigan Mechanic
Dick Trevellack, who followed his
iutlOuuStlOu WIN Oho VI thc
the most mastery addresses to which it
has ever been our privilege TO listen.
This speaker considered the political
questions of the day, not from parti-
san standpoint, but with sole reference
10 the interests of the workiDgmen of
the country. 1t is impossible for us to
give even tull synopsis Of his magnifi-
cent address. He discussed the issues
with regard to their bearing upon the
industrial interests, and showed cOnclu-
sively that the policy of the party in
power is to fasten upon the labOriDg
masses of the country unnecessary bur-
dens of oppressive taxation and to
make of toll the mere tributary vassal
Of the monied aristocracy. His argu-
ment was varied with agreeable illus
tration and pointed citation of familiar
fact. At times it rose to the highest
dignity of dntutored eloquence and
carried captive the mind the audience
with splendid specimens of true
thought, manly oratory, called forth
by the solemnity of the occasion and
the Importance Of the topics discussed.
For more than two hours, Mr. Trevel-
lack engaged and interested the atten-
ton Of his hearers, and az the close Of
his remarks was greeted with a sponta-
neous outburst of applause that was 10
less indicative of popular feeling than
it was due to the merits OF
the speaker. At the conclusion Of NE.
Trevcllack's remarks, Mr.. II. $. Walker,
our Democratic nominee for Congress,
appeared in response TO loud calls on
behalf Of the audience. Mr. Walker oc-
eupied about half an hour in setting
forth and substantiating the idea that
the Democratic platform represented
the main interest aud ideas Of the
workingmen in the country, and
was therefore entitled TO their
support He showed that Rad
ical legislation in WestIivirsinia
was inimical TO the working classes, in
that it disfraschised the industrial por-
ton of our people referring to those in
the service of Incorporated companies,
who are forbidden registration) and ap-
Pealea to the laboriDg men of the State
to vindicate their own rights by voting
for men whose votes would never for
ward the interests of the great
enemies of white labor, Radical
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18

ism, niggerism and class legisla-
tion. Mr.. Walker was followed
by Hon. J. W. Parker, who made one of
his hsppiest efforts. Mr.. Parker was, as
usual, witty, pointed, forcible aud elo-
quent in his remarks, and fully sus.
tanned his splendid reputation for pow
or and oratory. Hi. address was a fit
ting conclusion to the most maguifi-
cent demonstration known to the his.
tory of West Virginia Democracy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
DANIEL LAMB. JAMES PAUL
LAMB g. PAUL.,

"A ING, WEST VA, will practice In the
courts of Ohio County and adjoining Counties.
Office on East side Of Fourth Street, near tho
Court House. octI0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
Conversational Tickets.

CougressionnI Tickets.
=, D.,,r;e,-HENRY 5. WALKER, of Ohio Co.
ID D;,rict-wM. G. BROWN, of Preston.
a. D;.,rsct-C. T. 7. MOORE, of Mason Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
Gravel and Patent Mastic
ROOFING.

THE sUBsCRIBRRs RS RESPECT
i FULLY inform the public that they are
prepared 70 put on either the Gravel or the
Mastic Roofing. Of the best quality and at short
notice. All roofing done IN the best manner
and warranted 70 give full satisfaction. For
our Patent Roofing We have the Patent Paper,
made entirely Of fax, the strongest and most
suitable paper ever made for roonng purposes.
Orders left at IG5 Main street promptly at
tended 20.
maris6m JOHNSON 4 LITTLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
NEW FAMILY MARKET.
urss n EGPHTFR.

TJAyE Opened AT wICKHAMs OLD
Ill Auction Stand lover ead Of Ssesnd ward
Market House, . neu hrsteiAss
GREEN G RoCR RY.
Fresh and Cured Meats. Fish. Vegetables.
Family Groceries and every article usually
found st Market or In Grocery Stores, may 10
found At this establishEat ht. Also, Corn, Oats
MILF FiOur. &C.. wholesale aud retail
Goods delivered u any part Of the city. free
of charge.
Cash bzi4 for All kisdI of Country Prodaes.
april
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
State, County and Township
Elections,
THURSDAY, October 22d.
STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON y. CAMDEN, of Wood.
FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL MAYER, Of Kauawha.
SECRETARY or STATE,
S.y.IANTIS, of Jefferson.
FOR TREASURER,
GEORGEJ. WALKER, Of Jackson.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W.P. WILEY, of Morgantown.
JvpGR OF COURT or ArPEALs,
MATTHEW EDMISTON, Of Lewis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-18
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
HOUSE or DELEGATES,
DANIEL LAMB,
ALEX. NJ. JACOB,
LOUIS G. STIFEL.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
J.H. GOOD.
RECORDER,
ROBERT i. WOODS,
AssEssoR-CrrY DISTRICT.
JACOB NJ. BICkEL.
A.sEssoR-CoUNTRYl lDIsrRICr,
JOSEPH w. MORGAN.
SURVEYOR,
NJ. T. CARR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Not Significant.

The apparent unanimity of the
nomination of General Grant,
says the New York World, is of
no political significance. Clay
was nominated by reclamation
and with the>same unanimity by
the Wig convention in 1914,
while the Democratic convention
of the same year came together
with as much doubt as to q can
didate as mark the opening
proceedings of the convention
thisSear. Yet when Polk was
nominated the party was most
thoroughly and enthusiastically in
accord, and the candidate was tri-
umphantly elected. For a later
instance, it was hardly possible
for any convention to assemble
with more "must" candidates be-
fore it than the Democratic con.
vention of 1852. When Pierce
was nominated against. Scott, the
conqueror of Mexico, there was
"unanimity" enough to enable
him to carry every State in the
Union, excepting four.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Forney and Stevens
PropheSy.

Writing to one of his "two pa.
pers, both daily" on the close of
the impeachment trial, Col. For
ney, Clerk of the "High Court
made this prophecy:
Should the Senate of the Uni.
ted States fail to convict Andrew
johnson on the accusations of the
House, not an electoral vote, with
the exception of the vote of West
Virginia, Missouri and Tennessee,
will be given to General Grant In
the Southern States next Novem-
Der. ,fT5.
So Stevens prophesied; that
eff the President was not convict
ed the Radical candidate would
carry but two Northern States
Massachusetts and Vermont"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
Grants Record.

Radical experts are now busy at
work searching for Grants record.
In this labor of love they are neces-
sarily satisfied with a very small
reward. The well defined opinions
he has been known to express &C
quire, however, an immense signif-
: icance, in view of their scarcity,
and stand out like tombstones in q
sparsely settled graveyard. AT
present they sum up as follows
No. 1. "Thinks negro suffrage
unwise, and calculated to produce
q war of races" -Doolittle' speech,
Oct. 2, 1865.
No. 2. He expelled the Jews
from his military lines on the plea
that they were dishonest as a class
Order Aug. II, 1862.
No. 8. Opposed to the freedom
Of the press.-Letter Feb. II, 1868.
No. 4. In favor of stripping the
President of all appointing and re-
moving powers-Letters of August,
1867,
No. S. In favor of impeachment
he thinks its defeat would result in
"bloodshed"- Letter May II, 1868.
No. 6. Endorses negro suffrage
at the South, and rejects it at the
North-Chicago Platform.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

When Brownlow goes to that
bourne from which no traveller re-
turns, Butler would be requested
to act as pall-bearer but for the
fear that he would appropriate
the silver plates on the coffin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

WHERE IT CANE FRoM.-Much
curiosity is expressed as to how
the republicans came by their
present name Radicals. A philo-
logical cuss explains that the word
Radical comes from the Malay
word Rad, signifying rats, and
the Chinese word Ecol, rotten
thus literally meaning Rotten Rats.
How very significant. eg as.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

A women in Fulton, ILL.,, COM
memorated the anniversary OF the
death of her husband by hanging
herself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

Aladyin a cityin Western New
York informs the public through o
newspaper card that cit gives her
pleasure to acknowledge the. re-
ceipt of the amount Of an acct
dent policy on the life of her. hus-
band who was killed in a late
railroad disaster"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
For Sale.
1888 ~ CHEAP2 1853

A LARGE SIZE shaw q ~7>m
IA Clark Sewing MAJ S
chine. It has been pronounced
by competent judges the best cheap machine
yet produced. II will sew any kind of fabric
neatly and rapidly. It is so simple. that it
can be sent into any family, and used with
success, with no other instructions than those
contained in circular which accompanies it.
For further particulars. apply at the Or
sxxyyR Ofios,. Fayetteville. aug1e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23

NT E again offer our services to the Gotten
w Planters generally to STORE and
SELL THEIR COTTON. We can give nc
other pledge than to refer to the sales, aud the
promptness with which returns were made
through the past difficult season.
Our Mr.. ALLEN having conducted the
entire sales. since February last (which has Civ
en- such universal satisfaction, (the constant
downward tendency of the market during tia
season, was, in almost every instance, anticipa-
ted,) and the Planter saved by. the untirins
vigilance on his part.
We viii be found at the same place with a
full corps of workers, ready and polite to all
our customers. .-r-5 81
The Cotton Clerk. Mr.. JOHN W. MOSBY
who has great experience in this very impoI-
tant branch of our business, is at his post.
GEO.,O. ALLEN d CO,
Successors to j. a. McAlister d Coz
Corner of College and Broad Streets,
Nashville, Tenn.
ROPE, BAGGING AND IRON TIES,
On hand. which will be furnished, and Cash
advances made on Cotton, if desired by our
customers.
No charge for money advanced to pay tax
on Cotton, except Bank Interest. 80.
sept5-tf GEO. G. ALLEN s. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-07-23
NB w IIRAB.

II. FL. WOODS
HAVING bought ont CARTER &
Ii EVANS, will continue the business Of
Merchant Tailoring
at bis old stand, next door to Smith
& Blake's drugstore, West side Of
the Square, under the style Of
WOODS & FLEMING.
l have associated myself With Mr..
FLEMING, and engaged Mr.. 0. D. Ev-
ANS to assist him, and intend TO sell
Goods as low as the lowest, and get
up work as we'll as can be done any,
where. We will keep constantly on
hand an assortment Of Cloths, Cassi.
meres, Vestings, Hats, Furnishing
Goods, and Trimmings. Our Goods
we're bought in New York, and as
low as The market sould afford.
Those buying Goods at other hou.
ses and leaving orders, will receive
prompt attention. Thankful for past
favors, We solicit continuance Of
the same. lE
april23 WOODS & FLEMING.