davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
e. The Narsery Cor Move

r9 The Nursery for Novem-
Der is gem. This, we think. is
the best of juvenile monthlies.
It's beauty, interest," and Cheap
ness are apparent even after a
casual examination, and commend
it to oil parents who wish 10 a.
muse and instruct their children.
Published. at Is Washington
street, Boston, at $3.50 a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
Huntsville. Ala.
Corn Meal 81 d

Flour, new, S4@6. {. Corn Meal, 81 25
al so per bushel Butter, 40@5o
80. Chickens, 25@35. Eggs, 25030
Bacon, 1925 . Lard 25..... Irish
Potatoes. 75a$1 %. -. Corn, S0a$1 -
Honey. 2O@25. -. Sweet Potatoes 81 ESQ
l So. Cabbage, SC per D Turkeys,
75@$1 so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

Die Modenwelt, for November, is
on our table. Ladies only have
to see it to admire. Price OILY
So per year. Address S. T. Tay-
lor, 39l Canal street, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

HR A covered wagon passed
on to the West, with the following
charcoaled on the cover: "BOUnd
FER TexUS OR Bust, TOM,
Nus Fisher"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
Atheus, Ala.
9 oAn. shoulders 20

Baeon-clear sides, 24c; shoulders, 20
hams, 24c. Flour-old 81 row 3. 60.
Eggs 20. Butter 80. +. Beef J@12 =.
Meal$l 25. Pork IL. Lard zoe Corn
shelled, 81; in the ear, 85c. Sweet Pota-
toes, per bush, 81; Irish do, 25.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Flour, p barrel, family, SIS 5o@5 IS:
Wheat-red, 81 O8@1 u; white, 81 $50
l 20. Butter, 29@2924 Eggs, 80: Ba-
con-clear sides, 1873 shoulders, l61a -.
Lard l624 :. Corn, new, 60. Cotton firm
at 25@25H e. Hogs SO 25@1O 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
REGISTER.

EF- We are authorized to announce Mr..
Paul ID. Boyce candidate for Register
of Lincoln county, at the next March election
n- We are authorized to announce Mr..
Benz. b. Thompson a candidate for
Register of Lincoln county, at the next March
election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

EDITOR OBSERVER IL Mr.. Har
rison Reece will become q candi
date for the Convention, he viii
be supported by
MANY VoTERs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
louisville, Ky.

lard l7L Bacon-shoulder
M: sides, 20; hams % 800. Superiine
/ -four per Dbl. 81 SO. .. Corn, 85......
Wheat 81 O9@1 70 . Cotton "a. Hogs,
not quoted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

rWe had the pleasure of
greeting Mr.. Ridley, of the Muir
freesboro MonitOr, in our Office last
Tuesday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
Memphis, Tenn.

Cotton, 241S-rates frmer :. Lard 1814
@I8H Bacon-shoulders 194 sides
FL. Flour-superfne, Dbl, 81 1896 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

pay- Persons purchasing articles adver-
tased in these columns, viii please mention
that they saw the advertisement In the FAR
HTTEvILLE OBsERvER.4Sssa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.
Gold-129 buying and 131 selling.
Bank of Tennessee, 40c.
Bacon-Firm Shoulders, scarce, 18
clear sides, 20 country hams, 2215.
Broom Corn-4@7c per ID.
Butter-25@27c.
Candles--Star, light weight, 1911
Chickens-15@27c-dull.
Cofee-Rio, 20@25; Laguyra 251a@
27; Java, 5000.
Cotton-221a@23.18
Corn Meal-$I 10.
Corn-in wagon, 9O@95c. New 15c less
Dried Fruit-peaches, 615c; apples, 424c
Eggs-22@23c per doz.
Feathers-7O@72c for prime.
Flour-common to choice superfne IS On
@6 90; family 81 00-per Dbl.
Lard-in tierces, 10; kegs, 20.
Liquors-Common rectified whisky per
gal, 81 25@1 26; Robertson county, 81 Is
@3 CO; Lincoln county, 81 1902 %
Live Stock-Cattle in demand at 2@4c
gross. Hogs 725@S1ac gross. Sheep 81 81
az rs per head.
+ Sugar-New Orleans, Is; Demerara
I43I@16 coffee and crushed 1619 @171a
Salt-$3 GO for bush barrels.
Soda-715@ p ID.
Wheat-Receipts nearly nominal market
dull, with sales at
Mediterranean ...->$1 90
Red ................ L o5@1 10
Amber .... 10
White and BoughtOn. 1s2O
Woodbury., 15@2Oc; unwashed with
out burs, 25@26; washed without burs
35@37.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

OF every description, neatly done at this Of
fee, on reasonable terms. All work deliv-
cred when promised. Try US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

ne Advertisements must be handed into
the Office by Tuesday Morning, to insure
an appearance in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
Chicago, Illinois.

Flour-extra, per Dbl, 81 30@6 50....
Wheat $3.50 9411a Lard 163s@l7....
Corn 6411.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
New York, N. Y.

Flour, p Dbl, S. 1895 40 .. Wheat
new amber Tennessee, 81 4O@l Al Corn,
$I@1 O5 Cotton quiet; upland 261a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

r Another stock Of new
goods at fOct. 28) GRAY's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
JOB EEinfin&

Magnolia WGtsr.-Superior TO the best import
sd German Cologne, and sold al half the prlce
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

re- Advertisements are inserted in the or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
NeaU AdUertis
SggGvea on. Stolen !

I'm Sunday, 31st ult., miles southeast
" of Fayetteville, dark brown
Mare, has two white hind feet, one is
white to the hook, and white spot in her
face, about IA hands high, 8 or 10 years old,
small knot On her back. l will pay libe-
raj reward for her recovery.
nov4-3t ISAAC EDM0NSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

RG, If you wish to buy land
call on Holman d Holman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
8 G a g e s

For Magistrates and Constables, just printed
and for sale at this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

A GENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANT
n ED, $75 to $500 per month, male and
female to sell the celebrated and original
Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, i'm
proved and perfected: it will hem, fell,
stitch, tuck, bind, braid, and embroider in a
most superior manner. Price only SD
For simplicity and durability, it has no rival.
Do not buy from any parties selling ma
chimes under the same namehs ours, unless
having Certificate of AgenS signed by US,
as they are worthless cast iron machines.
For circulars and terms apply or address
H. CRAWFORD & Co,
oct2S Alb Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

@ / have some OF the finest
Jeans made at Fayetteville, Mont
gomery, New Albany, and other
factories. Come and see them.
L. j. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
QUEENOWARE AND TINWARE

and all other goods kept in first-class dry
goods house. Having remodeled our bust
ness house at the Goodrich corner, in an ele-
giant manner, and fitted it up with all the
modern improvements. The ladies will find
it an emporium Of goods in their line,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
Gbs Narksts --Iaifst Butts
FAYETTEVILLE PRICES CURRENT.

OBSERVER OFFICE, J
Fayetteville, November 4, 1869. {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04

Woodbury., 15@20c; unwashed with
out burs, 25@26; washed without burs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-11-04
IL & r. . u g. r 3

of all kinds, and of the most superior quail
ty. A complete assortment of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
The st. Domingo Job.

From the N, Y. Times.
We are quite prepared to credit the rumors
connecting the st. Domingo annexation
scheme with private, speculative, and even
6 corrupt considerations. General Banks NAV
have acted with good faith in advocating a
prOteotorate, and Mr.. Orth may have entered
upon the annexation business with hands of
virgin purity. But that the influences which
are at work intriguing in behalf of annexation.
and lavish in promises of good faith on the
part OF Baez and those of the Dominicans
who share his fortunes, are pure and honest,
we are scarcely able to concede.
There may be good reasons why Baez
should desire annexation. He finds it difficult
to hold his ground as President, and would
doubtless prefer bargain and sale-himself
being the seller-tO exile or something worse
His creditors, or rather the creditors of his
Government, not unnaturally share his desire.
They have no hope of payment, except from
Uncle Sam. 1t is not improbable, moreover
that not little of the land which we are asked
to occupy has already been hypothecated to
parties who would have more confidence in its
value as part of the United States domain
than while under the control of the Domini-
cans.
Some hypothesis of this nature are requisite
to render intellgible the project of annexa.
tion' On Its merits, such project could not
stand DAY. 1t involves so large an addition
to the responsibilities of our Government, Sc
serious an embarrassment to the work of paci
ncation, and so sure source of financial diff
Guilty, that 1t could not endure sober investi
CATION. II may for the moment crafty love
ior orspresd-eagleism. Itmay supply buncombt
with fresh stock of towering periods. Blu
as practical measure, considered in relation
70 the present circumstances and immediate
requirements of this country, it is mischievou
and absurd. The sinister Influences whio
support 1t may be strong, but we do not De
neve that they are stroug enough to force tni
folly thrOuph Congress-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

quarters and their $4,000 a year, let them
take up their GROSS and bear it. Till then,
spare them.
If, then, IL shall seem advisable to General
Grant TO indicate no choice for Cabinet offic 3rs
until the morning of March 4, or If he shall
choose to name part of them sooner aud
leave the residue in abeyance, we trust that
he will do exactly az he shall see fit. Curiosity
as 10 his choice is lively aud legitimate; but
no friend of the incoming administration
wOuld have IL gratifed at the cost of embar-
RAISING the President elect. Numerous as the
office-seekers may be, they are but small
fraction even of the Republicans; and the
residue are in no hurry whatever.
We note that few OF our greenest Repub-
lican journalists allow themselves to be
dragged into controversy with those who are
intent on diffusing false impression that
General Grant is at variance with ma ority
of the Republicans in Congress, and intent
on "setting up for himself" as the phrase is.
The fact is we'll known that he set up for
himself many years ago, and has ever since
maintained the position then taken. lis was
nominated by the Republicans because his
views accorded in the main with theirs, Just
as he would have been eagerly and unani-
mously taken up by the Democrats had he
leaned TO their side. Their prospects of sue
cess from October, 1867, to the date of his
nomination at Chicago, were quite as good as
ours, not merely in their own view, but in
that of dispassionate observers as we'll.
They now insist that they would have sue
ceeded had he been their candidate, not ours.
1t rested absolutely with General Grant to
decide on which ticket to run; and he chose
to identify himself with that party whose con-
victions accorded generally with his own. But
this does not preclude his asserting large
measure of independence, as he undoubtedly
will and should do. This may possibly enable
journals ike the World to reawaken in the
breasts of their followers fervent and raptu-
rous hopes destined never to berealized. The
role now being played out to its pitiable ca.
tastropbe by Andrew Johnson is one rarely OF
never undertaken unless by an Accident, and
one to which no man has less proclivity than
Ulyssus S. Grant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
Northern vs.. Southern Economy.

From the ". Y Commercial AdvertiSer.
In days gone by the Southerners were
looked upon as the prodigal class of our coun-
trymen. While the Northerners husbanded
their earnings, lived as a whole considerably
inside OF their means, economical and added
to their substance and the national wealth,
the Southerners spent their means lavishly,
gratiied their whims, tastes, and desires
without regard to cost, devoted the revenues
of to-day to the pleasures Of the morrow,
mortea aged their crops in advance, and plumed
and prided themselves on their hospitality,
liberality, and extravaganza, while regarding
and stigmatiziDg us as tight-fsted and narrow
minded, absorbed in the almighty dollar, etc,
etc. None scattered their ducats at the hotels
and watering places with such abandon as
they None lived so freely, or devoted SO
much time TO travel or travelled so royalty.
reversal of these habits is not at all i'm
probable as one of the results of the revolu-
tion through which the country has passed.
at the outset the Confederates hurled their
| battalions against our batteries with no less
| prodigality than they expended thsir
| resources. Leaders In the field needlesslv
sacrificed men; and those in State, material
| With the unanticiPsted prolongation of the
| war, Southern resources were subjected to a
most exhaustive drain. Want followed The
rebel armies in the third year of the war were
reduced to garments and rations which the
ordinary mendicant would reject. The people
at home were compelled to substitute home
spun for purple and fine linen, and often
wanted for the common necessaries of life.
Poverty reigned from end of the Confederaoy
TO the other, and the insurgents emerged from
the heTy crucible through which they had
! passed bankrupt, penniless people. There
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT ToPICs-ooMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THH BvENIgG TELEGRAPH

General Grant and Political Parties -
Things to he Remembered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
Grant and Ben. Butler.
IRON. Me N. Y. Herald.

Ef0n Lbe ". =. Her1Id
On the whole historic canvas perhaps no
figure has ever stood out in such singular,
solitary, and, in some senses, sublime gran
deur az at this moment does that of General
Grant. In world too wide for the ambition
of the First Napoleon in its widest dreams to
grasp, he sits simple, silent, strong; and the
thoughts, the aspirations, the interests, the
hopes, the fears, and, in some portions, the
tears of whole nation turn towards him. In
vain we scan the page OF history for parallel.
The internal condition of the country is not
dissimilar to that of England when William
Of Orange assumed its sway. EDgIand had
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

nR. KINKELIN, AFTER REsIDENCR
4 and PRACTICE OF thirty years al the Northwest
corner OF Third and Union streets, han lately re-
moved TO South ELEVENTH. Street, between MAR.
ais superiority In the psompt and perfect cure Of
he S OF 3 special nature, is prOyeTbiAl
Diseases of the skin, Appearing In q hundred dii
ferent fOrms totally eradicaedi mental and physical
=. kness and ali nervOuH oebilitiea scientifically
Rnd eueoedsfnlly 1eateA Onioa honIH from A ID
to sP.hi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

| NllED GlAlEN fAIENI OFEiIH.
~ WAsutNGToS, u q Jan. -. IFsa.
ON the petition OF sOLOMON BOLLEs OF Rl-
chester, Mas achuseta praying tor the extension OF
patent granted him ON the luth day OF April isSs
for 40 Improvement In Machine for Raising and
Transporting Stones.
IL is ordered tba. said petition bs heard A. this
Office on the 7tb day OF Aprtt next AM person NAV
oppose this extension. bisoiions. depositona and
other papers should be filed fla this Office tWontV
Days before the day VI hearing.
2lO2w Commi.sionef of P1isni.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
COVER NMENT SALES

l. nance Stores.
A large quantity of Condemned Ordnance and Ord
nance Stores Will bs Offered tor ia az PnbIc Anc
tion, at BOOK 1-LAND ARSENAL, Illinois, on
The following comprises some of The pripcipsl ar,
cles 10 be- scld, viz "-'i
q Iron Cannon, various calibres,
IlOO Field Carregr and Liuibers
1870 sety of rtiliery Harness,
10000 pounds Shot and Shell.
$500 sets of Infar try Announcements,
22C0 McClellnn Saddles
10 A rtillery Saddles.
200 Halters.
700 saddle Blankets
go 0 Watering Brides
240O Cavalry Curb Brides
22OO Al tillery races and Hames.
Persons wishing Catalogues of the Stores TO be sold
obtain them by application TO the Chief Of Ord
nance, at washington, d. o. or Brevet Colonel s.
CRISPIN. United states Army, Purch asing Officer
corner of HOUSTON and GREEN Streets, New York
city, or upon application at this Arsenal
Il. j. RODMAN,
Lieutenant. Colonel Ordnance.
Brsvet Rrgadier General q. 8. A,
Commanding.
Rock Isand Arsenal, January 25. 1853. 1907 tAT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
General Grants Politics and Policy.

6TCna The ~. Y. Tribune.
If the world were not full of fools, very
many journalists would have to choose some
other vocation; and yet the daily maunder-
ings over an imaginary rupture, or alienation,
or mutual distrust, or something Of the sort,
between the President elect and his prominent
supporters in the late canvass, are absurd
beyond precedent. They have absolutely no
shadow of foundation, and their authors do
not hesitate to defy the most notorious facts.
Thus the World says of General Grant that
"He has In fact already, even before he is in
Office. revolted from one of the chief tenets of
me Gn1Gago a inss neGarhs that
ough to have been convicted. 1t Is no secret
that General Grant thinks the conviction OF
be disapproves OF the law which Mr.. Johnson
was accused of violating; that he desires its
immediate repeal as an absurd obstruction to
the usefulness and efficiency of the executive
head of the Government. The endorsement of
the impeachment at Chicago was virtual
endorsement of the law; and General Grants
demand for its immediate repeal evinces the
contempt In which he holds that part OF the
Chicago platform"
Now, it is perfectly we'll known among
we'll informed persons that General Grant gave
a jealous and effective support to the impeach-
ment of Andrew Johnson, urged Senators to
vote for his conviction, and profoundly re-
gretted his escape from that measure of JUS
tice. II there be an intelligent human being
who does not know this, it is because he has
chosen to remain ignorant Of it. AS to the
Tenure Of Office act, we challenge any one to
name the person to whom the General has ex-
pressed preference for its absolute repeal
over its modification as is proposed in the
Senate. We are unaware of his choice in the
premises, if he has any; and we are confident
that others are equally so. If he has choice,
he has been very chary of imparting it to
others.
As to the selection of his Cabinet, we think
his teIsist.nt reticenoe has been wise and
fortunate, and we know no Republican who
disaerees with us on this point. He may,
even vet, see fit to make different cast from
thai which he would have made a month ago;
and il wOuld be unfortunate If his freedom of
action in the premises were at all embarrassed.
Yet all ust realize that If Mr.. A. or Mr.. b.
had been indicated by him ia January as his
probabIe choice for the State or the Treasury
Department, he would have been reluctant TO
huniliate and mortify that person by sending
TO the Senate the name of another instead of
his on the 4th of next month. Nor ought
the Cabinet officers in prospect TO be sub
itcted TO boring by otficeeeekers day sooner
than they must be. The inquiry of the
demons of old-"Art thou come TO torment
us before the time 2''-was reasonable and
pertinent, provided only that its premise
were sound. When the Secretaries in mbryo
come into possession of their snug official
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11

I N 4 II y y I II I II . I Al I'M UFFIUE,
- ,, WASHINGTON, D. Ca Jan. is, 1869.
k kutiai3 N r. Administrator of the estate Of e. b.
patent granted the said Il. b. For BUSH on the Inn
day OF april, 1855 r-ssued the 16th day of April,
1859, snd again reissued ia fvs divisions numbered
resI eclvely 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 the 2Id day
q May 1870, Tor an Improvement In Grain and Grass
BRrveSiers:-
It is ordered that said petition be heard at this
office on the goth day of March next Any person
may OPT ose this extension, Objections, deposltions
emo other paper should be filed In this Office twenty
days before the day OF hearing.
2lO2w Commissioner OF Patent,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
IINITED STATES PATENT nFEICR

I NITED STATES PAT EN- 7 OFFICE.
~ WASHINGTON, ID @ , Jan g. 1863
On the petition OF r. u AIRY SMITH, of Bergen,
New Jersey, praying for the extension OF "A uaf ant
granted HIM ON the 18th day OF April 1855 Tor an In
provtment in Sewing Machines:
II is ordered that said petition be heard at ths
office on the 29th Gay of March next. Any person
q ay oppose this extension. Objections, dep ositions
md other papers should he filed this otce twenty
days before the day OF hearing
21O2w CommissioaeI OF Patents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-11
TINTED STATES PATENT OFPTce.

I NIIID DIhILo IAIENT UFFTVE,
- Washington, ID. o., Jan. 2S 1863.
On the petition OF LIEN ENI RUSS ELL, Of Mes.
sllon STARK county, Quo praying for the extensl1n
OF patent granted him on the lst day Of MAY IsfS
relssued May Is 1862 for an Improvement In douOa-
geared Horse PowerS:
II is ordered that the said petition be heard at this
Office on the 18th day of April next. Any person
may oppose this extension. Oojectlon,, deposltions
ana other Iapers shIuld be hled In Office tw, nty
days before the day of hearing.
ELISHA FoOTE
2lO2w Commissioners or Palsns,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-31
The Road to Greatness.

The Indianapolis Sentinel ia responsible
for the following address to its newsboys'
which has no peculiar adaptation to the fra
ternity of that city;
aWalk up here, ye little rapscslions-1we
are going to talk to you like step,Iiather;,
In the frat place, why are you not all gooo
boys? Answer that question. Don't you
know that you all talk too much. LOOK al
the great Ulysses s, Grant, who got 10 De
President of the United States ny keeping
bis mouth shut. If you would rise to a ioi'
~ position, get to be a President, and have
inc horses, houses and lo,s, and such like
testimonials presented TO you, keep your
tongue in mastery inactivity In your lens,
ure moments study reconstruction acts, eva
rights bill aud the various amendments tc
the Constitution. Then, when you arrive a
manhood, get your carpet.bag and 'skeet
for the south, where positions Of wealth an
eminence await you. Stop smoking ba,
cigars, sleeping in dry good boxes, and loaf
ing on street corners Never sell yesterday
paper for to.day's; but above.all things ee
money. If you can't get money, you, mex "a
best hold il to marry into family 'ha' ma
already got it. Now you can so-you '''''
rips -