davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
nOSEY WANTED.

It is not at all c-editsble to the people
of Memphis of the Democratic persua-
sion that the Central Democratic Club
has been in existence ever since the first
week in July and has not yet been able
to pay off the Indebtedness that has &C
cumulsted in its name and originated in
behalf Of the Democratic cause.
Without money tine sinews Of all
political as well as military it is
impossiblS for US to continue long In the
healthy cOn0ition necessary TO E success
fuI contest with = Rsdieslism 8 infa-
nous that it does not stop short 0: fleh-
ing from the public crib to defrsy tie
expenses Of the efforts 1t makes TO per-
petuste over Us its infsmies and rob-
berries. We are cognizRnt of the hard
ness Of the times, none more 80, but in q
life snd death struggle like that upon US
now we must not fail, as In Wal times,
to risk even to the last cent, rather than
that Grant and Colfsx shall become our
LORDS and masters" The Central Club
has done good work, and is entitled TO
the help and support 1t asks at the hands
Of the citizsns-most Of them las in
times past too inert il political matters
and too exclusively engaged in specula-
lions upon the fall prospects TO rest
their minds Tor Q moment upon matters
IN which We know their hearts are truly
Erd Loyalty interested.
If gentlemen will but stop for one mo.
ment and reflect that property and capt.
tai are particularly concerned In the re-
sult Of the Presidential contest-thst
falling TO elect Seymour and Blair We
are +" booked" Tor 8 long night of more
than Egyptian darkness, we are sure that
the committee appointed by the Club to
solicit subscriptions will be spared any
farther trouble and that prominent busi-
ness men will, OF their own volition,
walt upon Major u. Murphy, Treasurer,
with their generous subscriptions.
Come, gentlemen Of the Democracy,
this is your fight. Subscribe, and liber-
ally, for the cause of liberty, of truth,
and Of Justice.
Lawyers leave their business to speak,
and Editors give up their columns and
write, merchants and mechanics cannot
do less than give their mite. We must
unite al cur forces for victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
THE MILITARY BILL.-SOTHING TO
FEAR.

FEAR
The public mind has been greatly ex-
cited over the reckless and criminal
projects OF the Radical Legislature of
Tennessee to compromise the peace OF the
State by the organization Of q pdrtizan
military force, with the view of over
awIDg the Democratic party. Indeed so
far had apprehension of Intestine war
affected the public, thstnsny timid per-
sons IL u midst had proposed, In view
Of the threatening aspect Of affairs to
the Democrats to withdraw from the
canvass, and relinquish the contest for
the right. We sre happy in being able
10 resssure the respondent, and c
age the cowsrdly on this pOIat. We are
satisfied the Military Bill, which is now
pending before the Legislature, Is 80
utterly violatiye Of the Federal and
State Constitutions, as to be incapable of
execution, so long as ANDREW JOHNSON,
the PATRIOT PRESIDENT, remains in the
White House.
The Constitution Of the United States
prOvides-See. 10, Article I-that mo
Estate shall, without the consent of
Congress, keep troops or ships Of wal
" unless actually inUaded, or In such
Imminent danger THAT lie of invasion)
"As will not admit of delay"
The Military Bill before the Leglsla-
ture CONFERENCE.-The provision ia these
particulars. There Is no actual ~fn,asion
of the State, nor is there any Immediate
danger Of fHvGstOn. Only a force exte-
rio- TO the State can invade. There Ia no
p~retence that the military BilIn is
framed to meet and repel invasion. The
bill proposes to create 3 standing army,
or in the sense Of the language Of the
section In the U. 6. Constitution quoted
from, to keep troops" 1t proposes an
armed organization outside Of the militia
Of ths State, for the organization and use
Of which latter force the laws already
make ample provision.
There is only a military resources re-
served to the various States, under the
Federal Constitution That is the mill
tia. This, for the safety Of the State,
compress al able-bodied freeman up to
s certain sse, With certain exceptions.
Neither the FsdsiS1 q State Con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01

~ arranged. A club beanng transparencies
shaped Ike carpet-bags, excited considerable
ridiculs.
A carriage which contained the portly person
of our Jovlal and popular friend, Capt John
Sinnott, proceeded a large, most respectable,
neatly attic cd club, composed exclusively OF
colored men who are employed on our river
steamboats, They were among tbs MOI en-
thusiastic ana vocfferous OF the shouters for
seymour
CONCLUDING REMARKS.
Thus ended the largest procession which has
ever been in this city, and decidedly the largest
ever in the South. It measured over dfty
squares, or nearly four miles in length, in
close order, and wi h an averSge OF SIX
abreast. Il was the spontaneous outburst of
a popular enthusiasm which may be eonsid-
cred as a true index to the political sentiments
OF the State. It shows that u people re alive
to the necessity OF presenting "A united front to
the mad INVASION OF Ra9icalism which has so
ruthlessly swept over the State, trampling in
its march every sentiment and cherished prin-
cIple Of her people. But the doom they have
wrought for is at hand. They saw last night
the foreshEdowings OF a day III which their
power and rule would end. And to that CON
summation every honest heart dev0utly cries,
Amen!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY MORNING.. SEPT. i, 1865
LETTER rRon GEN. rIEE

Aspecisl feature in our issue tomorrow
morning, will bsaletter from Gen. PIKE,
addressed to the readers of the APPEAL.
in which he takes occasion to explain, st
length, his views touching the present
crisis in our political affairs. AS an in
dependent outspoken expression o.
opinion from one Of the first thinkers
and best writers on constitutional and
political questions, 1t will commsnd
~stteDtfou.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
Mr.. Seymour Confident Of His Own
Election.

49, ~ AASAA Oh HIS DNE
Election.
J. can communicate TO your readers
the gratifying intelligence that on
Wednesday last Gov. Seymour, ia s con-
versatiOn held at Utica with q member
OF the State Committee, expressed his
entire confidence in the coming success
OF the Democratic ticket. The Governor
feels assured that he is to be the next
President Of the United St2tes-al the
evidence In regard to the progress Of the
canvass throughout the whole country
now pointing in that direction. He ac-
knowledged that at first there were not
visible these evidences OF success. 1t
took some weeks after the nominations
had been made for some sections OF the
country to reconcile themselves to his
tSeymour's) position on the finances,
but now all is working admirably, and
by the day almost the strength of the
ticket Is increasing. In one word, Mr..
Seymour Is convinced that the Dance
Iacy VIII succeed. He does not attribute
thls 70 ms own personal popularity, but
70 the almost universal desire for a
cnange OF party TO administer the affairs
OF q government. / ana personally
acquainted with the gentleman who had
the ABOVE conversation with Gov. Saw
mour, . 5s Informs me that he has
known the 6oyernor for the last thirty
years, and always found him correct in
ais prophecies iu regard to election mat
ters, not only where they related To his
(SsymOur's) own chances in this State
but also to national slsetiSns,-N Y
Cor, Chefisst0n Courier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01

situations contemplate any mill
tary power originating with or
put in action by q State other than
this. Hence, under the Federal and
State Constitutions, it is impossible for
the State authority under a militia levy
to use the military power of this force in
hostility to any considerable portion OF
the citizens Of the State. The improper
use of the militia is still farther guarded
against by the Constitutional provision
found in section l, article s, Cont.
State of Tennessee, wherein it is enacted
that
Gan militay officers shall be elected
Z" by persons subject to military duEy,
" within the bounds of their several COM
" psnies, battaliOns, regiments, bTigsdes,
" and divisions"
Hence il will be perceived, for two rea-
SONS, that the present military bill is not
within the militia reservation OF sny
State:
/. Because it does not profess to amend
the militia law of the State, those laws
already providing fully for the use Of this
kind OF force.
. Because the Bill provides for select
ing q special army ott Of the militia ranks,
and provides for their organization and
use by the Executive in direct eontraven-
ton Of the provisions Of the State COnsti-
tuition. Therefore If proposes the erection
Of 3 military power within the State
expressly prohibited by Sec. 10, Of Art. 1,
OF Z. S. Constitution, Congress never
having given its consent, and inU0sioH
being neither actual nor threatening.
We content ourselves to-day, with
showing that this Infamous bill is au-
d~aciousiy repugnsnt to the Federal
Constitution. We may hereafter show
more fully how it violates the Constitu-
ton Of Tennessee. Our confidence i:
strong from our knowledge OF president
JOHNSON, that he will intervene with the
entire power Of Federal authority to pro
teot the people of the State from thi:
atrccity, iii it is attempted to be executed
His assurances to that effect to Messrs
LoONEY and BIRCH may be relied upon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Night Dispatches.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, August 31.-The gas
metre in the basement Of the United
States mint exploded this morning, blow
ing ous the windoWson the floor above.
Two men were seriously injured. The
fire was put out without serious damage
Tn fha hnfldiDp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
secend Ward Democratic Club.

THE regular meeting OF the Second Ward
Il Cln0 viii take place next Tuesday night AZ
their Hall, ats O'Clock. Coz. MORAN and otn-
ers Will be on hand 10 address The Club. An
persons In the Ward, white and black, are re-
specially N Quested TO attend.
BY order Of the President:
auaoss J4TsAvAeE, ssy,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
MARRIED.

MISREPRESENTATION the evening Of Au-
gust slst, by VS., Walton, Esq, Mr.. CHARLES
WEBER 10 LENA WERNER, both of his city. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01

DARTICULAR attention paid 10 tie storage
L and sale OF Cotton on Commission. All
~Genslgnments covered By our Open Policy of
Insurance, while in transit, unless otherWfs
instructed.
sS Our stock Of Bagsing, RoVe, Iron Ties and
plantation supplies is full and complete, and
VIII always be furnished on as reasonable
terms IS can be had in the city.
TOOF, PHILLIPS & TO-
sepI No. "a Front street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01

sTOOKHOLDERs

Allison Bros, 6. W. Gilmore, Thos. Mofst,
W. Andrews, Chas. Gilmore, Jesse Moore,
NJ. A.Allen, Q. W. G0yer, A. J. MuEras,
BENZ. Babb, WA GOODWIN os. IA. Myers.
MI Bacon, X. D. Goodlett,C p. Norris,
@. q Bill, W. H. GoodlettJ J. Overtcn, il.
w. Il. Bridges. a Co., Il. Owen,
D. W. Bowman, DIR. u. Gober, 81. A. Partee,
W. 8. Bruce &John Gum, Partee q Ear.
Co.., d 2. Hadden bert.
z. II. Bryson, &Co.t ]. T. Peyton,
s. j. Camp, a. l. Harris, III. Powers,
r. n. Cash., Wm.F. Hardin, W. P. Proudht,
o 9. Clay, A.Hatehstts w. g. Rsansy,
{. r. Chamber ]. 7. Hll d Co.'s. P. Read,
W M a. Cherry, aa , so5' HIN. 3. - 4 R R9sb.ra.
N. y. Cochran JIG; Hoist $oo.Isidor Rosen-
g. A. Cochran, II. 3. Howell, bach,
G. Curtis, Howell, Wood N. ]. Roesel,
=. 8. Davis, 3 Co, J.. T. Strattep.
]. Day, up. Hoffman. J. ]. SWayne,
DeSoto Bank, W.Y.C. R1oes,J. a ]. Steele 4
billiard, Prison ]. =, Jett,. Co,
a Co, re-. Jones, W. H.Stephens.
81. Dow, John Johnson +. W. Smith.
". :. Doyle I. kortrechts J. "A. Taylor,
S.R.DunscombsJohn y. Lseeh, A. Vaccaro,
Edmonds, Pet G. y. LeGuere, r. P. Walt,
ESrew q Co, u. II. Leidy, W.B. Waldran.
W. ii. Farrtng-T. 7, Mackail, {. &C. Ward.
ton, d. Il. Martin. s. NJ. Ward,
J. 4. Fargas0n, E Marshall, Il. d. Ward.
J.F. ranks ,Mansneld d Geo. W. While.
]. d. Frayser, Higbes, n. j. Micks,
J. W. Fowler. Z. McDayitt. W. A. William
n. Ford 4 Co., ]. n. McDavAgt, soy,
VIC. Foster, ]. B. Mercer, 8 W. Wilkins,
W. A. Gage, Geo. Mitchell, James n. VIII
d. Gavin, r. J. Morgan liamscn.
WsR. erssnlswi ts2e an ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
NEW ADvERTIsEM'NTs
DISSOLUTION.

UAE partnership heretofore existing under
the hsna style of ALBERT PIKE 8 CO. Ia
this day dissolved. Messrs. AINSLIE, KEAT.
ING 4 co. succeeding to the business, as Pub
iishersa n Proprietors ofths Daily andweekly
APPEAL, are authorized to collect all outstand-
ing accounts due the late arm, and settle all
their liabilities. ALBERT PIKE,
August IS. 1858. [sel lwl Us. c. HOGAN.
G. PARFKt, u. FRANK RBE
Late Vernon, Partee q Clay. Memphis, Tenn
Capt. j. =. CARUTHERs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
NEW ADvERTIsEM'NTs
The Tenih ward DemofratIe nnh

HOLDS its REGULAR meeting this Tuesday
II evening at Stillman Hall. Hon. John W.
Leftwieh and Col. ". II. Stephens Will address
the audience. All Democrats are cordially in
vited to be present, as 1t Is Intended to make
the meeting one OF interest and Importance.
By order Of the President,
sepIl 1t =. &. ANDERSON, sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01

Such an array of novelty was presented In
the designs OF the various clubs, that 10 de
scribe even one half OF them is simpIv an inn.
possibility. Among the many, we nosiced in
the wagon OF the Minute Me1 on rs.
the illuminated figures of Is. each ol
which was fully i've feet long. Hoisted
high above the aduairing thropg was an
Gut0Azton carpet-bagget, satchel in hand.
who at stated periods bowed his acknow
edgements Tor the excitement his D q aesce
created A happy thought was exhibited in
the tabtean OF male and female occupation.
In a large truck were q crowd OF nen reore-
senting Rl the useful t~rades-bakeYs. coopers.
biac smiths and carpenters were visible. anna
IeaLy busy AZ then every day avocatiooR.
Immediately IN rear, a wagon cisulavsd the
interior OF a housewife's WORKING ronn; ws4h =
quiet matron busy at her spinninQ-wheaI and
her companions equally as deep9v enefosSed
with other household duties.
Tne ship Of state, a real craft. shiu-riqgIn0
whlen occupied q place among the Seymour
Knights. wss crowded with little girls.
Still another wagon represented Fademonium
The apparently pottomless Dit poured forth q
s.ckly glare on the word Radicalisra stretchad
ever its. month, and below a Iaimte 5ood of
streaming lava seemed rickltug mo the street.
The cock, borne bV four eolorad
men at the head OF the Chan.icleer ClnS, wss
the object OF muca Observatory ana raneasE
THIS Colossal specimen stands nlIv ian faaf
hightn his stocking feet. The imnensa frSnss
pEreney, shaped ike The old-fashloned paImeG-
10 broom, borne by one OF the Broom Rsnsers
also occasioned much Amusement.
Many OF the wagons accompal wing thu elahz
were beaut 1pDy decorated. THAI OF the Blair
Knights was . marvel IN its way, and the cars
of the Frank klats Guards was also hsadsomes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-01
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
MERCHANTS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, 5000, 900
Omee-NO. 10 Madison ST..
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
DIRECTORS:

MEMPHIS, : TENNESSEE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-22
Published by request.
The Gospel Railroad.

Rev A. Brunson, d. D., writing to the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, tells the
following thrilling incident:
At camp meeting held at Black Earth
Wis, in June, 1861, the camp ground was
not far from the railroad. A prayer meet
ing Of great interest aud power had just
closed, when good sister, hearing the
train coming, struck up the ''Gospel Rail
road" written by Rev. G. Sanborn, of Gift
ford, N. Ii. 1t was new here, and in man.
uscript, and | am not aware that it has
been printed anywhere. The time, the
place. and the rumbling Of the train borne
on the midnight air gave tia zest that can
not be put in print At the close Of the
song, preacher, from the excitement Of
the moment, sprang upon seat and from
the top Of his voice cried out, SINNERS, get
on hoard or yo. ..'ill al De lost" At this
the wicked fed precipitately, and as they
were going off the ground one was heard
to say to another, 'That beats the devil"
THE SONG.
The gospel train is coming, hear it Just at hand
hear the ear-wheels rolling and rumbing through
the land
hear the bell and whistle, she's coming round the
curve,
She's plying all her steam and power and straining
every nerve.
CuoRus-Get on boardl Get on board there's room
enough for many more.
o. see the gospel engine she's heavng now in sight,
Her steam valves are all grooming, the pressure is
great,
No signal for another train to follow on the line.
o, sinner you'll be surely lost, if you left behind
CH0RUs-Get on board, etc.
o, the engines banner tits floating in the breeze
IT'S spsngled with the Savors BLOOD but still it floats
with case.
This is the christians banner the motto's new and
old,
Salvation through repentance is lettercd there in
gold
CHoRts-Get board. etc.
She's nearing the station sinner don It be vain
But come and get your ticket-be ready for the train
The way is free and all may co. the rich and poor are
there;
No second class board the cars no difference in the
fare.
cHoRus-Get on board, etc.
/ think she'll make little halt, to wood upon the
line,
And give all chance to go but still she'll max.
her time.
She's coming round the mountain, by the rivers and
the lakes;
The Savior is on board the train controlling steam
and brakes.
CHoRus-Get en- board etc.
The train has meier run OF the track: she's passed
through every land
Millions have journeyed safely through, and.dwe at
Gods right hand
Iheres Moses, Noah and Abraham and all the proph-
cts too,
our friends and Christ with all his band; what a
heavenly crew.
CHoRUsGet ON board, etc.
a telegraph is by the way, it reaches up to God,
10 tell our friends whove gone before that we are on
the road.
0, then no longer hesitate, but come and Join our
band
Together will travel on to Canaan q hsppy land
CHoRUs-Get on board etc
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-22
Missionary Services.

We are requested to announce that the
missionary services Of the Al. E. Church
Of this village will be held on Sunday
evening, June 18th. Preaching by Rev
James Evans. As is usual at such times,
collection will be taken up in aid of the
good cause, which fact the people are par.
ticularly requested to bear in mind.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-22

~ The increasing demand for METAL
TIPPED Shoes, both Silver and Copper, the
former being extensively used on fine
shoes, shows conclusively that the public
appreciate their value 1t is astonishing
that any parent should buy any other, as
they save half the expense in keeping chill
dren supplid with shoes.-N y Pest.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-22
BLUE j. HAwKER.

nS-Spring changes in newspapers APP
pear to be the order of the times. This
week the Dodgeville Chronicle comes to
US greatly improved in appearance, and il
can now compete with any paper in the
state in its get up. 1t is filed with inter.
esting news and choice reading matter
The Chronicle editor is a gentleman, and
we congratulate him on the taste displayed
in his Journal. Darlington Union.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-22

INTERNAL REVENUE AND ADVERTISING
The largest income IN the State of New
Hampshire is that of Chas A. ellis, pro-
prietor of Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair
Renewer"-S57, 600. The sales of this ar
ticle is truly enormous, exceeding that of
all other compounds for the hair combined.
The great secret of this immense demand
throughout the country is owing to the
real merit Of the preparation, and also to
the extensive publicity given to it through
the newspapers. The Wholesale Agency
and advertising of these goods has for the
past three years been under the manage
meut of Cook, Coburn & Co., the well
known Newspaper Advertising Agents, of
Chicago; hence the result.
The above item only confirms an old
adage-" Success is the result of judicious
advertising" A word TO the wise is suffi-
cient
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-22
News and Miscellaneous Items.

"A new Republican paper, the Daily Evening Star
has appeared at Minneapolis, MINI.
Over $4,000 emigrant have arrived at the port Of
New York since January.
Laramie City is three weeks old and has popu
lation of 1000.
Six buildings on Main street, Waupun, were de
stroyed by fire on the 10th inst. Loss over $1,000
Gen. Utley, of the Racine Journal, gets off this
WELL fAndrew johnson gets clear, it will not affec
our politics, but it will give religion an a,ef
strain"
"A. A. Kelley, proprietor of swindling concerr
published in New York, called Kelley's Weekly hal
been arrested for fraud, and is in Jail Buffalo
Over hundred miners are at work on the CIear
Greek (Colorado), ana doing we'll. 1t is stated
that hive hundred men could make it pay there.
By recent law, Judges in Canada are empowered
to order whipping instead of Imprisonment, in the
case of boys under sixteen years Of age found guilty
oflarceny.
"A man living in Cohoes, N. Y, last week applied
oil from the bowl of tobacco-ppc to burn on the
lip of his little daughter and the child died in con-
yulsions "a hours after.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Mall has hauled down
the name of Andrew johnson as the rebel candidate
for the Presidency and Hancock receives favorable
mention in the same ISSUE
- The Georgetown Colorado Miner states that
work is being vigorously prosecuted on the Herkmer
Alexander, Hamilton, Brown and Terrible lodes all
ofwhich display fine veins of silver ore.
The GAINESVILLE Gas.ae says Fowler, Fesscnden
Grimes Henderson, Van Wrinkle, Trumbull and Ross,
have deliberately sought political death and damna-
tfon by voting for Johnson's acquittal"
A II. Lee, Esq, of Randolph county, Illinois, the
man who drew the Crosby Opera House, returns an
income for 1867 of s2l3, s3l 49, which he pays an
income tax of Sl0,69l,59.
The Davenport Gazette says that there couple
ofyoung ladies residing in LeClaire, Iowa, who row
boat across the Mississippi to Port Byron every
morning, teach school all day. and row back in the
evening. Such grit deserves success.
- The London Times is trying a new printing ma
chine which promises to be superior any its
decessors. 1t is to print 80 900 sheets % 900 per
feet sheets per hour. The paper is deliver ed from
roller and the machine also cuts it into Sheets fold
the printed papers, and records the number printed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-05-22

In Repng Moving world All the leading
Machines the United States and Foreign Countries competing All the
Gold Medals awarded to Woods and McCormieks.
The Emperor Napoeou after witnessing the trial voraby i'm
McCORMICKS and WOODS No other Exhibitors received
both distinctions a the Exhibition.
NANNY which there sold
the United States three other kind 600 these machines
Iowa, Grant and La Faye last
$500 fve these three counties alone The de-
shoUs saa .s#a a =
BRUNT and ROCKFORD SEEDERS which have already
sold thissea 900 in three counties
ThreshiDg Machines Wagons Flows kind of Reapers
who keep Elk
machines warranted Examine machines before buy
Mineral Point, March 6, 1868.
25tf JOHN STRACHAN, General Agent