davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
ATTENTION MILL.OWNFRS!
J.F. ROBERTSON,
Il. BELL.
Kersey, Elk Co., Pa, jamie l8GSpd.
A CARD DTOTHE LADIEs.-Dr. Dupor

A CARD TOTHE LADIES.-Dr Dnpon-
n cos GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS
for females. IRGaitihle in correcting irreg'
ulnrities, Removing Distractions of the
Monthly Turn, from whatever cause, aud
always successful as q preventive. Ono
PHI is dose. Females peculiarly situated
or those suppOsIHg themselves so, are eau
toned against using these P.l!s while in
that condition, lest tney invite miscarriage,
af, er which admoniliOn the Proprietor as
sunes no responsibility, although Their
mi,Gness wou.G prevent any mittAief to
health; otherwise the Pills are recommenI
de as Most Invaluable remedy for the
alleviation Of those suf.riaS from any lr'
regullrilios whatever, ms wei ~ prevent an
increase of family when health VIII not
permit it; quiering ihen2rves aud bringing
back the rosy color of health " to the
cheek of the most delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany
each box. Price 81 per box; boxes, 50.
Sold in Ridgway, Pa, by g. G. Messen'
ger, Druggist, sole agent for Ridgway. La.
dies, by sending him = to the E.dgway
o, can have the Pills sent (codH"saiially
by mail to Hny part Of the country, iree
postage. Sold also by Swayno Reynolds
st. Mays, anI by one Druggist in every
village in the Union.
5. D. HOWE,
NV. GS-1y. So.e Proprietor, n. y.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
CONSUMPTION.

F2ons2tds &c CNScss when the no.
ticut sHPpnsr0 hc was afflicted with
Si's terrible disease, have been cured
~ ihe use of these remedies. Extreme
c9sNcisitnm, debility, and cough arc
tie usual attendants upnn severe
eases OF dyspepsia or G.IheDse of tho
sigeSt!N- organs. Even tn cases of
geo a!'c Consumption these remedies
will Ee found uE tnc greatest benefit,
streDSt thenins nnd imvISoratIng.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
In Maine the Radicals are circula

In Maine the Radicals are circula-
ting forged speeches among the voters,
attributing to Seymour, Blair, and to
other Democrats, Northern and South
ern, sentiments which they never utter
ed. The same game will be attempted
in this State. A safe rule to follow is
to believe nothing heard from the Rad
ical platform or seen in the Radical
press.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
HsA-Steadily aud surely rises the

HA-Steadily aud surely rises the
amount of the public debt under Radi'
ical misrule. The public debt state
meDt for August will show an increase
of ten millions. But with this rapidly
accumulatIng burthen of debt under
which the people stagger, the Radicals
cOmplacently propose to pay off the i've
twenties in gold. Where do they exc
pect to get the money
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

Fanny Fern objects to men she'd
ding tears she says it is an infringe
ment on women's most valuable water
privileges"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

ladies who yvish II fair sIEtA and
Sond c"nspiCSiOiN, Trce frcnl ycIloVY-
IL Ia tissBc HmG All osEscr disagreement,
EASult ts~C tHvDe remedies 0CCHSion-
ally fne Ai.er iI1 IEcLE Eec1 order, and
To" blood pure, VIII resWlt ia spark
NiiE eyos and blooming cheeks.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

An Iowa prisoner, lately released
took away with him the jailor's daugb-
.er. They call the affair a crate elope-
meDt.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
Weak and Delicate Children

are pAHGe strCn9 by usiGg Gfie Filters
sr Tonic. III f"cE, t!icy are Family
SisaietOes. they eau Be eUjnliEaistercd
with perfect sUEccy 40 u cNild three
p;Gsst;tS ED, tiic gIOat delicate Gcinale,
or q o. ninety.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

Rro'rr6Ts German Rcn,eH',ss are coisnterfsithd
Tie gena.Ge d'cc the Hyrg!uys IF g VI. ,50tIfs0iL
TIC namr " a.; arttsie jI5c,l ~ elct GoLe Ali Others
are CDEG.tTJctt.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

Price of the Bitters, sl.Oo per bottlet
Or, a half dozen for $500.
rrice of the Tonic, $3.50 per bottle,
Or, a half dozen for $3.50.
The Tonic ia put NJ IN quart bottles
RscoiLct that IL is Or. Io9fauHs German P-ae6i.s
that uHir'rS1Uy used anil 90 hyhh recommend
ed and DO HOt dl'DO the DriGgst 10 iHllcs v9,. 10
take any thing else nat he may SJy is inst as goo1 L
come he makes ilrysr IrGtt On ii. These Remedies
VII Be sent By express 10 any ocoity po arpiicatOa
to he
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE sToRE,
Ne 63I ARCH STREET, Philadelphia.
CHAs. NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly G. NJ JACKSON & 60,
These Remedies are for sale by
DrugSists, StOrcHeepers, and Medi-
cine Dealers everywhere,
syder % y! he gstg,at.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
n READ TIE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands Of letters hnve been re-
ceiVed, TESTIFY ing 70 the virtue OF those
remedies.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
fRoM noN. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge Of the Suwome Court Of Pennsylvania.
PULkDELPEGi AFRIL 18th, 1859.
consider 'FIooGand's German Dtt-
rers' cdir"oic HIr;itCiHe IIl case OF at
tRcks o. iNdi GestiOn or Dyspepsia. !
can certify ts'is from nay eT pcrtenee
Sfii. Yours, with respect,
JA-tES TlE0NpSOE.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

Chef Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
P!TLsDlLPHiA, MARCH 10th 1857
fnd "Re1fsisiis &C., u Biisrs' Is not an i,tioao-
te7'i7g brcT71', Lt G1.' tonic V'stl IN disgr-
de' r. Gs discsir6 orgl5S, dHo gf great Ee'.GV IN
Sss-S ef drttlty Gsd rH7t of rTreoWs dctioa H ne
systeE[ Yours tIEly
GRO NJ WOODWARD
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
From REV. J0QEpu II. KrNNARp, DID,

Pastor Of the Tculh Baptist Church. Philadelphia.
Dr. RJAcEsoN--DR4R SIR :--Th1rc Lo.n fTc7ls7lfiyre-
guessed 70 c'lr'c ag name Nth r,c0n3iaUSOti0as NJ
di5ocU kinds qf medicines btd Is11rdingfle practice
oI sa Of my 0pproTtJtc phers Ihve ia all cases de-
ei'n,d Jl Dl ciear pyOgf IN rarioRS Hst1HcsS and
PdrtcH'dty my o1n tdRuiy ofh|e useftIleSs Of Dr.
Gsrdi ooHrSs, IN SyprsSS mg TN cntuici,79 nat for
general debility Of the system and especially fUr Liver
Complaint, it l. a safe and valuable preuaraton IN
some cases il may fail but usually fdoiJt not Il iriU
ts csry Oer.Ccidl 10 those lcio a'sl from he dGOpe
eaEses. Yours, very respectfully,
j. H. HENEIRD
EighA, JelglV Coates 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
1.L86ai9 q|IiyagoE sal
permit I see my wound has been dressed-does
the surgeon think iny Axsdnnd vefy dangsrous ?"

Il 49,
the surgeon think ny 1ound very dsngsrous :"
o.sHs thinks; With cse, yggNl soon he % yoa'
feet again, returned Mr. Danyefs, giving thi
most favorable opiniop into which he gould badge,
the old. family physician. Nellie via write to Ms
Garnet to Every dAS, ID hSk, 'und You car
ltste that duty ID yourself Size shaR hys ns
Hex Of eorrespo pobdance untd you srs pp:n fYu Ml
be on your feet again % sfew days, and, 4 hope,
wear talIer plume ID your next battle - m -.
Nellie looked beseeehirsy at her nnce and fppd'
ling, from t6e smile On Bis fsc fsc tthst wdd9
obduRte 70 hefpleading look, withdrew t9 bother
part of TIE chambet Ws arrange reftactory cufS
tain, through which the morning, Sunlight VA
staring too impntnsnay into Tie nck mans char
ber: ,'D. ~. I - ~ .'1p" sH,''n Us" S'l'A
Victor only looked euqutangi9 INTO Tie old gen
teman face for an ''a 'ie'G'f.'oe
"You don't remember what you Tore IN your
cap r asked the old gentleman, in answer TO his
look OF enqnlry ;.q.-Ss :, -. 30.
,,' Ylcfor 1eeDy snook nus mead "a IN reply 49,,
see nere' snd mr: Danvers' ranng up Nel
he nanakercnie1, Rnicn was iyIng pemnd Tieeof
pillow. Inis In wsyour plume through tne ngnt
remember II oil now, repnea 'ie'or' Wnne
hls palld cheek was dnged Dy scarcely percepa-
ole nush. 1ou we're removing ,s UoL Ion s Fan,
Vers into %, re'ersourg M ~ nom sns e9an'ly anu sn
ny company on p,o,et ins nauune0ea .ua.ISaa ,e,.
nom Mlss Dan'erS nand as eae s.nD nul we sae
passing: navlng no opPosam.y @ls'iG !" ~ y
nel' piAt ~ uuusl 'ne s1,a p''S =. ~ Ssr - a..
ana wen' inS .ne nsnt tAe oss.ee ~ INC
nlHo f1rNn ooIH -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
iA1istenaaeons Efadiua,
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
wAYsIDE NOTES OF TRAVEL;

M. Editor, Having had occasion to- 5speud p
week in the midst of the iutelligent industrious
par pardon daaa ne df asRGa aaSs IF F4sz sR R
objects which have come within thecirce Of . cur
sorry observation. nEa ..si3 g.m....;L ..,t -
Ienteredyour grand old State, and mine, on the
South Carolina Railroad, at Augusta-a road whose
Conductors treated me with the most polite consd
eration whose cars are eapacious and comfortable,
and whose speed is equal to thatof any Of the great
central lines in this section of the country. Mr..
Peake, the popular Superintendent, is o master Of
bis profession; and the President, Mr. Magrsth, is
universally esteemed as p high-toned gentleman
and superior executive officer. We cannot well
Fspeak in terms of too high eommendationf Of this
famous thoroughfare. ..s... a...r .~l~..i.
When we reached Columbia, we felt almost con:
strained to weep over the ruins of this once noble
and commanding city Where princely palaces, q
few years ago, lowered in their grandeur, rank
weeds have grown to the height of . mans head ;
and where the channels Of trade rolled in 2 rush
ing tide, one wide scene of silence and desolaton
pains the eyesof the beholdsn The debsbof q de-
liberate and destructive conAagration is everywhere
visible. - + .a.la.- >-a;ar.;sJ s1ls =;
The South Carolina College, which was former.
ly the pride and glory of the Commonwealth, has
been converted into University to adapt it to the
public necessities, and its stated exercises are
threatened to be suspended by a bold act Of radi-
cal legislation It can still boast of choice corps
of Professors, but it is believed that an atrocious
attempt will soon be made to throw open its doors
to the indiscriminate admission of bothraces. We
know full well that its noble Faculty will forever
protest against such an insane proceeding, but Its
voice of remonstrance will avail nothing In the face
of fanatical majority. 20: e,.' -
We regard the Legislature of South Carolina as
composed of the most ignorant and reckless, class
of men which curse any Of the Southern States.
Just think of nnetyeight unsophisticated negroes,
now occupying the seats once adorned BY the pow.
erful and illustrious names of Cheves, Dargan,
Hamilton, Harper, Hayne, Iby, Lowndes, Nc
Dufie, Preston, Perrin, Simpson, Wsrdlaw, With,
erspoon, Young. and host of other distinguished
men. It is absolutely an outrage on civilization, to
elevate to the dignity Of legislators the slaves OF
ignorance and tanatlcsm. 1t Is utterly imposslcle
for the State to rise from its ashes and regain lts
former prosperity, while 1t ID Kept unoer tne TUE
of the knaye and the fool Your people are ma,
king noble struggle for letter government, and
God grant them sublime success at the approach
ing election. .' -" - ...'....
have not had time to take an extended survey
of your rural and attractive town, but was per
mitted to spend day at the Female College,
which crowns beautiful eminence in the south,
eastern part Of the place. There are about fifty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

Socn BI1lTY. Hawthorne, in his dissy, makes
recopd Of day wherein he resolved %, psak 70 "A
human soul BE vent 10 the village, ct hiis mail
at the post Office, returned, and tziumphaptg 10
cords tie fact that he spoke to .np man. Eit any
wonder That, with al bis ssnius, Hawthaspe sas
s.mehncholy and essentially IN unhappy mani
How much wiser and better The opposite course.
Think of how much happiness you conEey to oh.
es By kindly notice and a ,cheedd conversation.
Think how much sunshine such soGahity les
back into your osn souli, Who does not fsel more
cheerful and eoptented for recsiying polite boz,
4 genial sgood morning" . hearty shake Of the
hand ?. Who does not make himself the Ihsppier
by these little expressions Of fellow feelinH hid
goodwill? Silence and 4 stiff, unbending reserve
are especially selfish and essentially vulgar. The
generous and polite man has pleasant recognition
and cheerful word foe aH he mest4 Hescatters
snn.beamsH wherever ke:s soss He psyesthe path
ss5isl md s6s 7Sfla B sdss W. saass sEs
would find them cold, selfish and forlorn. And
what he gives is but = 1.-THE Of What be receives
Be sociable, then, wherever you go, and wrap your
ightsst words m tones that are sweet and . spirit
that Is senid. e f*gi.: -ti2i 1jaIfa' ":lt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
usI1saEG0kMN& AAkyXRR.

Esd ,basIy AA4kyKEH HsdT -
a4Asgs q lawyer Lincoln was Distinguished in the
reai estate business, not ID crminsl bpaDem He
wanted time to think The ctinimd lawyer must
be superior to that necessity. Lincoln hadn't the
haxibifE, The hals de1tsrty, and The intellectual
unscrupnlouspess for tie peculiar emsr enciss of 4
criminal csseg Besides, he pseded to b seen that
he was on the right ide. Now and then, when
some poor man needed q defiance, and couldn't pay
for it, especially if thes v.s probability Of hia
innocence, Ehcoln ~oald take the csss; end, by
sheer force of benevolent sincerity, hsvopld mske
. mighty impression upon the jury. BE bad some
capital qualities for 8 lawyer. We had . Myins at
the bar that when Abe Lincoln h.d sated ! case
It Has more than half argued" he MS Nopderr
fully clear, simple, Logical His mental quslit;@
had been moulded by Eaclid He didn't mad
many, but much. He wasn't Ekely 10 bethrowu
off his guard BY tfiskysntagp0ia. BE had piAj
common sense, natural Sd Ii ccnt7ovorsy. Thsn
be had that rare gift tie giA of kesping COL !
don't know anywhere 8 man mora di6cnk to en.
counter than be Was; and this, I think, Douglas
came to thnk-Douglas, reputed The, sblest off
hand debater in Amerioa. Lincoln might have
made more money; but he disouragsd kiQtion,
and often told his clients that they were IN the
wrong, and urged them to 90 home and settls with
their opponenss withoutresorting t0ths hw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

|ouga. mite y6uouiths ssotsss ssdibsils I'D selse;
|tionsof ths 'sYoRKVuIx Nsoy yiisla,s tS6 is1leeai
Of which have been phced il ny snds ~ perE;
|al LIDO not hesitate; 70 pronounce tone, 1 De
Eelyr a Sss xssEEes Hith Hlih shich T IN ds;ptsd.
sndI LwaaH hepsoa soaSundy nat tifsd II yog vopia
send it in exchange for the Aacos .Waktui1le
ornnSs srhiah apabSsheas sia theopleesiyipra my
lot;haS beeu oas6e 6eanduhiillh; ihAypo0e spiniaa.
ifiis moa assbay ysbaz z~isey soodubtalo tumns3 @
tho great State Of Geosxia beiiasos si sriso4Wsdi
alYakxDBri ssStsibEb l4zlssspes7pqe =,
GatsHf IS K 4sia6fa ii,s init ssd rsasss p15s
prem p sssiug ng aScss iscs shd istyspt Y;
Mesas Anderson md Dickson, s. Bsya q, b
Mr. p Keapadyy Ds y, R Gestass ,aad other
encellasti piti1eaA s0s lasny pcA Of kledne9 and
xzrnshesztali itospital II eBlsipganN aeGE
viStto som hisSlyisl lii;sonmnnav. .yfstEs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

A CRAB PAsuRE- "A gentleman in Annapolis,
Nd, fenced in cove naar the mouth efths Sew
ern1 river and begin the oa1iystion ofczsbs o. q
large scale. He has put IN about 1000, and feeds
them on coarse fish and any lind Of refuse meat.
"a sqa.d Of them win attack catdsh and deyour
tin one night picking the bones clean as peck
|of wolves would pick deer The soft ezah isooly
the hard cab with his coat Of shsit OF Before
shedding his shell he is worth onlya halfcent in
che market; without Il be is worth dine He
sheds his hard shen but onca . yeaf. and then re-
mains soft @sb but . haa houn, when shsl is
again formed. But fan sof aaksare seem, ewing
to the difficulty Of finding and aptarins them in
the s'pick ftine f. This difficulty i b proposed
ito 6bsiatsbyah harding process, where the stock
|cab De examined every day, and g faa q 2 Rab
II fund with his cost oG he Is csnght e soft
Fusb and marketed sccordingk. The location Of
Ethe cruabpasture at . point where the tide regu-
flaly ebbs and flows. sising them . plsaifal sup
fplyof their natural elsmsaka ;ses "a c,-tE
E'G.JY S-S-..--- ---A--I--fe ~. B i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

s~If you oseone hourin the morning, you may
EtTot an day andncs eaSchu sg a.s.'f22
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24

q DoaKsYs As FooD. -Thess and mule, - we'll
as the horse, are now, It would sesm, % be- found
|on Partisan tables. NIL A. Boufsuiin, ms PAM
phlet entitled 's1A Yiands dc Cheysls" says ::
"Some yeople are surprised TO find the as and The
mule figuring along with other animals in the
butchers shops Of Paria They will be more sur
prised ail when they learn that, according to the
unanimous testimony Of the members. Of . com
mittee who have tasted them, the flesh ofthemule
is better than that of the horse, and the flesh Of
the ass is better than that Of the mule. Since
Pope III, declared the flesh of the husef filthy and
ezecrable, and Pope zaccharius /, renewed tAsab-
|solute prohibiton, it can be easily understood how
the idea Of horseaesh being impure has remained
rooted IN the minds Of the population, although
the anathemas against it have been long forgotten
ike every measure essentially Of temporal nature.
At the present day this prejudice may be said to
have almost given way, and the use Of TINS new
description Of food tends to spread more sndm
It is probable that 50 valuable an article Of diet will
be no longer neglected by our armies In campaign,
since even in Paris the boScAeia de aReual ere DO
ing an excellent trade. u ..;.,..a..,, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-09-24
case for the hospital it is sor ani

the shoyellp - ~ <..3E II Q-ssI ,.Iaa
Turning away from the suHsrer, With fee ez
pressiye of pity and horror, he lent over a youth,
fol form that lay upon ssretchsr just as he sai
borne there from the battlefield The
A couple of blankets rolled up. formed 4 oomforta-
bic resting place for his head Hewas motioulesa
and seemingly insensible, though his lids qqiy;
cred and closed with contracted pressure when
the light was held near his face a mihszyc cap
such as many Of The Confederate lahdisfs had sup.
piled themselves With from the fed aAT the close
Of the first day fight WAS 6tted,ossr his head,
and under the strap above the ylIor. ID place Of
plume, snowy handkerchief Of delisats itextura
was thrust The old. gentleman gased upon bis
noble face, 50 pale IND yeto fufoF youthful grace
and dignity, with lookof sdmirssimeai2f aiT
''St. Georgel" exclaimed haE seeming to leose
al sense Of the horrors Of whsEhe had witnessed,
| in sudden outburst of admiration- -t'but this
youth carries ME backto the age of chivairyl Just
look at hirn-wbat knightly and heroic face. Look
at the lines Of his lips -gentleness ike q woman,
aud dfrmness like knightwarrior; aud here, where
a plume might float, he wears, one might almost
fancy, lady favor ready to break lance in her
honor. It really seems to be . iadys handker'
chief" 10y IL ~: .a'.'' '@"sf' ~ - .': -f
The old gentleman handed bis lantern to an as
sstant, and gently diseugaged the handkerchief
from the cap. Shaking it open he turned from
corner to corner, until bis eye fell upon name,
traced in indeble ink, on the margin, in beautiful
characters r. - -.% Il ~.f"5 r.
'Tbat might pass for flag of truce, " remarked
an individual who had elambered into the car from
motives Of curiosity, and who stood by putting a
cigar ~. a.F 80 -'.-t
Flag Of truce be ID, SIR p exclaimed the old
gentleman, turning upon the intruder, and almost
annihating him by the stateliness of his presence
''When did you ever seeone with face that shows
such gentle blood and careful training, raise fag
Of tuee3 He is as gallant soldier, 7sir, as ever
led charge or mounted the enemy g works, with
slady's favor in his cap in place Of plume. Take
him up, gentlemen, just as tenderly IS if he were
my own son. There's deuced little bloodslef in
him but what little there is, III be sworn is the
best in the land. It is an ugly wound in his side,
but if careful nursing will Set him on his feet, he
shall come round yet. Hold this lantern again for
a moment, if you please, SIR; I will bring up an
ambulance to the door, and we can lay him in at
once."' .. "s..s i. r-s.. ,.....' ..
The old gentleman, who was no other than the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-28

THr RALLY AT LoosEY's Swlrcu LAST
NIoHr 1.-The Democracy Of Memphis
and Shelby county rallied en- masse last
evening, and, forming in procession on
Main street, proceeded, with music,
torches and banners, out 10 Looney's
Switch, In the southeastern suburbs OF
the city, where patriotic and telling
speeches were made by Col. Bob Looney,
Col. McRea, Col. Galloway. Judge Bar
ker, Judge Stephens, Hon. J. W. Left
wich, x-Uniled States Senator Jones, Of
Iowa, Col. Morgan and Col. Douglass.
On the numerous banners and transpa-
rencies, legible by the glare oftorches and
asmbeaux, the following inscriptions
we're conspicuous
Radical candidate for President,
Hiram Ulysses on his hobby" Barrel
Of Bourbon whisky, Grant astride it,
Sugar Cured Hamilton = ham OF
bacon for sale cheap"
"The hobby on which Grant expects
to ride into the White House." (Grant
riding mule hobby, negro head, Ia
hobby horse
"Seymours favorite horse Constiiu.
ton VS.. Grant Da's no use beating dat
mule, Massa Grant, Seymour's in.
where is Thad Stevens ?"
No taxation without representation.
Save the public money"
No standing army"
Down with Radicalism and high
taxes"
The Constitution as il was"
Smith-Hen Roost General"
"Sweet Hamilton, late c. s. A."
"Brownlow-Satan's half. brother"
DAY is breaking"
On speakers stand: welcome to
ALL"
Greenwood Club-Carpet.bags for
sale cheap"
Friendship for the negro"
"Radical-ihe poison that blights our
country"
Fifth Ward-Seymour and Blair,
standard bearers"
Eighth Ward-No carpet bag rule
for us.
uc OOustitutiou huu tue laws.
We are for peace"
!" We know our rights"
Union, Law and Order"
" Our enemies are dismayed
Fourth Ward (Colored)-Seymour
and Blair"
1--WE work and vote together"
"Equa, rights to all"
" Young Mems Independent Seymour
Club-See more and Grantees"
"Young Mems Bluff City Democratic
Club-Seymour and Blair forever"
Carpet bags and Scallawags," (bag
and spoons
Barbour Lewis and his companions
on their travels" Lewis, mule, coffin.
A nice tea party sugars sweet, arn't
it, Hamilton" "a little more sugar if you
please" Grandma Beecher, I'll take a
chicken" "Blewis county pap in NINE"
TAX bonds"
Greenwood Club-Ever true to the
Constitution"
Labor must not be taxed" -
Away with test oaths." In ut
" The franchise our birthright."
" Truth and justice will triumph"
" Unity of the States"
1.-THE fame of the conqueror is the
scourge of mankind, that of the states.
man its blessing"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-28

BaRsouR Lfwrs DRILLISo Hrs Con-
srIruESrs.--wc learn that Barbour Lewis
and his man Hudson, paid visit 10
Raleigh on Sunday last, passing the day
among the negroes on the surrounding
plantations and attending a colored
mes,ing 10 the evening Had bis visit
anything 10 do with the drilling aud
arming Of the negroes in that locality, or
had ho any hand in sending out tpm
this city the arms and ammunition re-
comfy discovered in the negro Ander-
sons cabin?