davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
SERIOUS DISTI RRANCES BE
TWEEN WHITES AND
BLACKS.
The Fruits Of Republican Teach.
ing.

The following are the particulars of
the ARRAY between the New Orleans fire
men and blacks, resulting in the murder
ing of one of the former, and the death
of two of the lat.er-reported by tele-
graph as having occurred near Missis-
siPpi City;
From the " q. Picayune
The Creole had taken over Ia Biloxi. from
the Chattanooga Railroad bridge, some ~
40 negro hands, who went to Ocean Springs
10 spend Sunday. In returning on sunday,
she had them on board again, together with
the members of Philadelphia Fire Company,
No. IL. who had gone over on Thursday 10
Biloxi 20 celebrate their 33d anniversary.
AMER leaving Biloxi, one of the negro
hands made himself very obnoxious by
singing number of songs, in which Were
freely interspersed the words s.rebels" and
TRAITORS" and which were intended 10 illus
trate the manner In which the Confederates
had run, on the approach OF Butler To New
Orleans, and how the negro regiments had
whipped the rebels, etc. etc.
The mate of the steamer Mr. Anderson
ordered the negro 10 desist, a. he desired 10
have no disturbance. The negro, I'm "A very
excited manner, said, she be- Id n any
ID white s-n of a b--h should insult
him."
TO, and a moment after passenger in citi-
zen's dress struck the negro, who, whipping
from his pocket a razor. passed at the fire.
man who had first addressed him, and cut
him very severely on the arm.
In a moment almost three shots were fired
from the other side of the boat, by parties "a
yet unknown, which resulted in the killing
OF two negro men who stood near the one
who dld the cutting. lie, however, ran, and
jumping down the hold, escaped for the time
being.
When he came ont, however. he was taken
hold of by the firemen and severely beaten.
The member of No. II, who was cut with
a razor was brought TO the city and his
wound is very painful one.
Though we deeply deplore the tragedy.
we must regard IL as the Legitimate conss.-
quence of the ideas with which the negroes
have been imbued. Some of them seem 10
think they can with IMMUNITY insult ladies
and gentlemen, and rarely lose an opportl-
nifty of being insolent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

Justices of the Peace-L. NJ. Lowenburg
VIM. MCGEE; w. I. Montgomery; B. t
Montgomery. Anderson Jones; S. L. Ulm
Nathaniel Sampson; Z. ID. Alexander. L
w. Brien.
Constables-Peter Crosby w. III. Fuller
j. III. Parker, Robt. Marble, w. +. Benton
w. j. Lewis, Henry Anderson, Henry Flow.
ers, Hazard Morris.
CHoCrAw COUNTY.
Sheriff-N. B. Bridges.
| Chancery Clerk-W. A. F. Caldwell.
| Circuit Clerk-Aaron Hutto.
| Assessor-W. X. Holland.
Surveyor-Jos. S. Paxton.
| SupervisOrs-L. Mitchell, David Holland,
X. b. Keerh, Anderson Austin, j. II. MabIs.
Justices of the Peace-.John Elkin. VIM.
Bowen, David Nowlin, j. w. Holland ID.
| r. Moore, John Hunt, John Rabun, C.G.
Matthews.
ConsLables-Wm. Carroll, James Lolltr,
Clay Scales, Josh. McCollister, c. jenkins.
LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
Treasurer-Elisha Moseley.
COnstables-Wm. A. j. Rivers, Benjamin
Franklin House.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Justices of the Peace-Frederick Parsons.
MONROE COUNTY.
Constable-JacOb i. Loughridge.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Constable--M. Y. Young.
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
Surveyor. L. Mcclure.
GRENADA COUNTY.
Justices of the Peace-R. ID. Mclean, H.
Trussel, Thomas Spencer.
Constables-L. Z. Pepkin, George May
hew, j. DrummOnd.
Marshal of Grenada-A. z. Saunders.
ADAMS COUNTY
Constable-Edward Harris
PoNTOToC COUNTY.
Justice of the Peace-Thomas III. Will
liams.
ANTE COUNTY.
Justices of the Peace-W. S. Crawford
Jno. Il. Swearingen.
Constables-Wm. P. Smith, VIM. Nj.
Shields.
Mayor of Liberty-James r. Galtney.
Marshal of Liberty-William Smith.
Aldermen of Liberty-T. w. Stratton,
j. q. Morgan, David Wilson, j. @. Hoge-
man.
KINDS COUNTY.
Justice of the Peace-Wm. p. Haffa.
COnstable-James Howard.
Assessor of Taxes-John NJ. Chiffon.
BENTON COUNTY.
Sheriff-Frank Treadwell,
Circuit Clerk-William Ay-es.
Chancery Clerk-G. Yancey.
Treasurer-M. ID. Robinson.
Assessor-William Hudspeth.
SurveyOr--A. NJ. Ayres.
Coroner--H. @. Spenser.
Observation-Disclosures Gatlin, Frank Long,
w. d. Beck, j. j. Hicks, L. j. hurry.
YALoBUsHA COUNTY.
Aldermen of Coffeeville-F. Temple, John
Simons, B. l.. Wynn, A. A. Bryant, James
Tully.
Marshal of Coffeeville-J. L. Eskridge.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. Cook, T.. G.
Hight. Jesse Pipkins, A. G.. Buford.
Constable--G. w. Ward.
BOLIVAR COUNTY.
Circuit and Chancery Clerk-H. T. Flo
reg.
Treasurer-.Toshua Myrick.
Assessor-M. B. Sullivan.
Supervisors--Wm. A. johnson, Simon
Daniels, j. 1. J. Shelby, w. g. Myers, g. w.
Gayles.
Justices of the Peace-Wm. A. johnson,
G. G. Gamble, J. /. j. Shelby, j. E. 3D.
monds, @. w. Gayles, Robert Walker.
Constables-Lewi is johnson, Simon Dam
iels, Jacob Cheatham, Reuben Hycock, Lott
Sterling, Benjamin Onsley, Frank Freeman,
Nelson Buchanan.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

AS agreed upon by both Houses, the i'm
come tax Is now two and half per cent
on the excess of incomes over $4,000, plus
actual house rent paid during the year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

The COurier-JOurnal says of the recent
election to one of the chairs Of the Louis
vile Medical College:
DIR. w. J. Gadberry is one OF the most en-
lnent, Influential, and distinguished physic-
ians of the Gulf States. He comes. we are
told, recommended by the voluntary testi-
monials Of the physicians OF Yazoo City,
Mississippi, in which he now resides, to-
gether with the most unqualified probes
sional endorsements from the most eminent
talents OF New Orleans. Louisiana. He was
made at the commeucement OF the late war
Surgeon-in-ChIef Of the hospitals Of Missis-
sissfppi by the Governor OF that state, and
held this position with great credit 20 hlm-
self until HIS resignation several years after
ward. This gentleman II also well known In
medical circles AZ a superior writer and q
practitioner Of distinguished attainment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

Passed and Resolutions adopted by the
legislature of Mississippi at the regu-
lar Session, 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28

The LrrepressiJle Conflict Jcticeat Whites
and Biacks.

CTNCINNATH, July az.
Yesterday evening the Newport Barracks
Parade ground was, for a few moments, the
scene OF terrible confusion and excitement.
As the colored awkward squad were form-
ing ia line, they were insuted by forl opi-
thets from gang OF whites who were
among the crowd gathered % witness the
parade. The battalion had scarcely been
dismissed when free fight ensued between
the negroes and the whites.
Clubs and stones had been used. several
men being badly beaten, aud one coiofed
recruit, over six feet tall, receiving IL severe
confusion on the head from a large stone.
WHITES REFUSING TO SERVE WIN MORO
JURORS.
SPRNGRIELD, Ill, July ~.
To-day the first colored juror was SUM
mOned la Springfield. A ease was 10 be-
tried before Justice Wood, and the officer in
charge had managed, after much Worry. t0
get five white jurymen on the bench. For
the sixth he brought In negro, whereup-
on the five jumped up aud fed. The officer,
appalled, at the result Of his operation, told
the darkey 90 20 likewise, and again set
himself at work 10 get jury.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
still Another and More SERIOUS
Affair nt Cross Plains. Alabama.

The particulars of an afiray occurring
at Cross Plains, Alabama, are given in
the following report Of a committee of
citizens to investigate it. II will be seen
that it is almost an exact counterpart of
the WessOn affair:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-07-28
COMBINATIONS.
BOLIVAR COUNTY.
Sheriff-Peter B. Starke.

Sheriff-Peter B. Starke.
WARREN COUNTY.
Treasurer. N.Stringer.
County Sulveyor-W. l.. Polk.
Coroner-E. d. Richardson.
Observation-Disclosures johnson; William
McGee; j, III. Leitch II, b. Alexander; HI.
Hunt.
Justices of the Peace-L. NJ. Lowenburg I;
VIM. MCGEE; w. L. Montgomery; B. T.
Montgomery. Anderson Jones S. L. Ulm.
Nathaniel Sampson; Z. ID. Alexander. l..
w. Brien.
Constables-Peter Crosby, w. III. Fuller,
j. III. Parker, Robt. Marble, w. +. Benton,
w. j. Lewis, Henry Anderson, Henry Flow
ers, Hazard Morris.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

Mild, Certain Safe, Efficient 1t is far the best Cath
artic remedy yet discovered and at relieves and in
vgorates all the vital functions, without causing injury
to any Of them. The most complete success has long
tended its in many localities and it is offered
to the general public with the conviction that
fail to accomplish all that is claimed for it. 1t
produces little pain leaves the organs free from
irritation and never over taxes or cNcitcs the nervous
system. In all diseases OF the skim blood, stomach
bowels, liver, kidneys,ot children, and in many diff
cutes peculiar to women, brings prompt relief and
certain cure The best physicians recommend and pre-
scribe it and no person who once this will youn-
tariiy return to the use of any other catharc.
Sent by mail on receipt OF price and postage.
Box, S0,25 Postage cents
Boxes, 100 F." Is g
II C 2.25 80 C
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
MRS. HAMLET's soLILoQuY.

To vote, or not to vote, that is the question;
Whether It's noblcr to torego the suffrage
And bear the arrows of outrageous fortune,
OR take up arms against our seX's troubles,
And. by opposing, end them? To liye-to we'd
No morc and by Il marriage say we end
The heartachc only to nurse the little ills
Women are heir tots a contamination
Not for Joseph if the Court herself doth know
And that she doth is most indnbitabe.
10 yOte-to act perchance, farce; ay,
There's the rub; for by this act what fights may
come,
When we have shufled off our crinoline:
This makes Us pause: this too, is the respect
That makes calamity of woman's suffrage:
For who would bear the kicks and cuffs of men.
Ihe oppressol'S fists, our lords contumey.
Assault and battery. and the laws delay:
The insolence of bummers, and the spurnS
That patient women from rough loafers take
When, to avoid it, She could stay at home
And use her bodkn: What would muskets bear,
or groan OF sweet under a mechanics life
But iCr the pleasures of Emancipation
The rich GOlconda, from whose gaping jaws
The flesh pots yaWn its tantaliZing plenty:
But there's the afterclaps! This puzzles the will,
And makes rather bear the ills we hare
hen fly to the horrid ineXpressibles.
Thus coWardce makes babies of us all:
And thus our petted suffrage resolutions
Are Sicklied over with the pale cast of fear;
And enterprise of glorious ballot stutiing
Must fade. alas, because suffering sex
Dare not imbide the sou-nspiring rye
70 give us vim and action.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

WATCH No. 1l21-bearing Trade Mark, " Frederic
Atherton s. Co.. manufactured by the L. :. Watch Co.
has been carried by seven months its total variation
from mean time being only six seconds. A. b. DENNIS
President n. j. Il. X. 4 T. co.
WATNH No. 1926, Stem Mountaineering Irade-Mark
Frederic Anterior Goa Marion, n J., manufactured
by United States Watch Co., lrts been carried by M"
# months; t mouths of that time sea; and in all the
various climates of Europe. During that time aud siaco
my return it has not varied one second per week.
ii. LA&SING Manager knickrrbock,r Life lnsur-
ance Co., lGl Broadway. n. "
CrIcA, N. ", Feb. Is, lS7o.
WATCH No. 1858, Stem Winder-b bearing Trade Marx
"Frederic Atherton Co, Marion, 3D." manuacur-
ed by U 5. Watch Co.. has been carried by twenty
months; its total variation from time being five
seconds er month. 4. c. PRIEST,
Asst Supt. n < IL. Il. r.
lyr34 &c
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
THE SUCCESSFUL PARTY.

Oh, yes, ! enjoyed it immensely
had a sweet muslin to wear,
And thought it was crowded most ,lenSely
didn't get one single tear.
For waltzing kept the glad dancers,
With plenty of rattle and 60
Reserving quadriles and the lanccrs
For those who We're mutflsh and slow.
| tried all the best in succession
Until had fixed upon him
Whose whiskers and speaking expression
Deiled the most critical whim.
In most of the rest of the dances
In every cnrapturng whirl,
With whispers and tenderest glances
lie made me the happiest girl.
When tired of the dancing we rested
In corners, or sat on the stairs,
10 flint and get cool unmolested
BY Watchfu duennas and meres
The poets, from Byron to Upper,
The latest new novel and play,
We discussed, and the jolliest supper,
Forgetting the following day.
| wished we could go on forever
Not eating, but dancing. mean,
But the dearest of friends have to sever,
And Joys become things that have been.
lie helped me to wrap 'gainst the weather,
Just under great bough mis-
our faces were brought close together,
And-well he did give me kiss.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
--a-
THE VOYAGERS.

From the depths of the Unknown,
From the bosom of the Throne,
All these countless millions come
Launched out into the childhoods sea-
Charged with joy and misery
Struggling for supremacy
Bearing in their childish eyes
In their quaint apt replies,
Great unfathomcd mysteries.
onwar, come with youthful years.
Grander hopes and darker fears,
Interspcrscd with smiles and tears
Gliding INTO fancy's realm,
With no hand to guide the helm.
Passions ott-timcS OVerWhe!m.
When lite's labor doth begin.
Some TO honor, some to sin,
Rapidly are ushercd IN.
Some will care for naught but pleasure,
Some will strive for worldly treasure,
Some seek glory i'll full measure.
Some will Journey, ever singing.
Radiant hearts about them singing.
Glorolious fruits thus homeward bringing.
some from their abundant store,
win so help the Borrowing poor,
That they'll hunger never more.
Year by year will pass away.
bringing age and slow decay,
bringing locks of silver gray.
Then the shadows slowly lengthen,
Strangely then the pathway darken,
A. with eager souls they hearken.
10 the rustlngs in the air,
To the last adleu of care,
TO the pastors parting PRAYER.
TO the whispering from the river,
70 the hearts instructive CULVER.
10 the Voice,"I will deliver.
Then the soul Oh angels wing
Seeks for lives eternal SPRING
seeks the new awakening.
Hears the greeting from the Throne
"ph. my child, well hast thou done,
To thy Fathers mansion come
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
SHADOWS

Oh. sadly fall on hill and lea
The shadows Of the weary day;
And waited from the wailing sea
a low, long murmur seeEls to say,
70 say:
"Shine on, thou golden sun;
Thine hour will soon be done!
All. well-a-day!"
cold drives the rain upon the world.
AId homeless is the north winds cry
And, mid the darkness thickly curled,
~Hd times Of sorrow seem to sigh.
70 sigh:
Bloom on, thou shining rose;
Thy short life soon will close.
For thou must dic,"
oh, sadly fall on loving hearts
The shadows Of LIES weary way.
And needless of the tears that starts,
A monntul message seems to say.
10 say:
Thee and thy love the tomb
Soon will fold in gloom;
All! well-a-day"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
Whitcomb Horse Rake

fully recommended by farmers in Maine that adj
iltional testimony is uncalled for.
Messrs Mudgett Libby Prospect; Dir. A. {; Bur
CESS, Belfast; Hon. Asa Thurlow, Monroe; Mr. George
j. soper, Newport; w. d. Eaton, Dexter Messrs. o.
Rogers ( Co., Oldtown; Mr.. W. +. Mayo, FoNcroft
FRED ATWOOD, WinteTport. General Agent for
Eastern Maine-Otce at Bangor at VIM. p. Dickey &
Co., West Market Square. THOMAS IL. DODGE, Pro
prctor, Worcester, Mass. Owls
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

Upon the marriage OF one of her compan-
ions, little girl about l. years of age, of
the same school, said to her parents. "Why,
don't you think Amelia is married and she
hasn't gone through fractions yet2"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

Mr. S. L. Mudgett, Ncwhurgh; j. W. Eveeth
Winterport; I. NJ Campbell Winterport Charles Con
ant, Winterport; IL. w. Swcetser, Wnerport; N. b.
littleeld, w Interpret jerome Severance Wnterport
q. f. Dantorth, Atkinson ALL ENDORSE THE IMPeoV-
ED UNION. Further particulars be obtained of the
following agents who are also agents for the WELL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

UTICA, n \. Feb. n, $50.
WATCH No. 26l7-bearng Trade Mark, Fayette
Strattou Marion N. j - manufactured by L. S. Watch
Co., has been carried by 4 months; its total yaria
tion from mean time being fifteen seconds.
L. NkOOMAN, Engineer N. Y. G. & II. K. Il.
WATCH No. 1887 Stem Misunderstanding Trade Mark
Frederic Atheron & Co.. Marion n. J,, manntActur
ed by Y. 5. Watch Co, has been carried by since
jane, 1867 its total variation from time being
ly i've seconds per month. HENRY SMITH,
Treas. Panama X. X, ~ wall street
WArcH No. 120l2 bearing Trade Mark, |. $.
Watch Co., Marion n, y !" manufactured by United
States Watch Co., has becn carried by i've months
its total variation from time being only twelve
seconds. GEO. LOWS, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, roldo Wabash & Western Railway.
WArcH No. l259-bearng Trade Mark, Frederic
Athcrson & Co., Marion, N. j. manufactured by IT, s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
Farm For Sale.

>,,--o A Farm, situate iii Nortlport, the
HIt&A-. \ shore road, six miles from Belfast, and
@ lGtE.H=kM one from Saturday Cove, containing
III about fifty of land cuts about 10
--=--2-=<--- tons Of hay; pasture; we'll fenced;
plenty of water; orchard and cranberry bog, and
pleasant location. A house. barn and out buildings.
The above will be sold at bargain Apply to the sub
scrlber on the premises. +. A. DlCKEY.
Northport, April !, 1870. tt}9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
A FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT.
Belfast & Moosehead Lake R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

TIME attention of persons making investment of
money is called to the above very desirable security
The Bonds for twenty years, at six per cent inter
est in god and secured upon the roadbed of the
corporation which costs nearly nine hundred thousand
dollars. The whole amount of these bonds be issued
is limited to hundred and fifty thousand dollars
each bond bearing certificate Of of the trustees
that ii is portion of the said limited amount.
The money markets of the world do not present a
better safer security.
These bonds are offered for sale liberal terms
Apply to W. I. COiEURN Treasurer.
Belfast June |, 1870 i1l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

Mr. Bointon Graves, Bowdoinham, Me-, says, 'For
Strength, Durability and Lightness OF Draft it excels all
others The Drawing Gear is the Rest of
any Mower in Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

PARIS, Me-, Jan. 1869.
ilios. IL. DnnGE-Sir: l purchased OF Col VIM
Sweet 1t. Union Mower last season expecting
two horses on it, but being unable to get horse to
WORK with mine, took out the pole and put in thills
NY morse weighs about 1000 lbs. | cut in less
than an hour-one ton per acre-and my horse did not
sweat nor was it hard work for him. cut about
twenty tons OF grass with my machine, and perfect
y satisfied with it and would recommend the Union
durable light draft, easily managed machine. would
say TO brother farmers that in want of machine
buy the Union and my word Tor it, you will not regret
your choice Truly Yours ASAPH BIRD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

NORTH ANsoN, Jan. 80, 1868.
A. f. lloLr-Sir: The Union Mower purchased of
you last season gave entire satisfaction. with it
about l2o acres with breakage except that of the
pole which was caused by accident. hive used the
Wood and Cayuga Chief Mowers, bNt prefer the Fnion
VIM, X. FLINT.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

The Whole amount is nearly five millions
OF dollars, and this vast sum, which has
been paid to the government by the people
as taxes, is now unbushingly used by the
men named to swell their private fortunes
1t belongs to the government; and the per-
sons named are defaulters, or, in plain Ian
guage thieves! and should have been de-
nounced and prosecuted as such by Mr.
Boutwell,, who, however, merely STYLES them
government creditors" More damnine
evidence OF Radical incompetency and dis,
honesty was never submitted to the inspec-
ton of intelligent men,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07

One Of the most remarkable documents
ever procured to be published by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury has made its appear
ance within a few days 1t is a list Of the
uames Of loyal ex-Collectors in the State Of
New York, together with Il statement OF the
"amounts due from them to the government
To balance their accounts while in office, The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
Newspaper
Advertising.

Book Of l25 closely printed pages, lately issued,
tans list of the best American Adyerlising Mediums
corning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and
Family Newspapers, together with all those having
Agriculture, LITERATURE &c. &c. Every Advertiser and
every who contemplcs becoming such, will find
this book Of great value Mailed free to any address
receipt OF fifteen cents GEO. y. EkOWELL 4
Co, Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pittsbnrg Pa Leddcr in its issue of May %,
1870, says: "The firm of &. p. lowell Co., which is
this interesting aud valuable book is the largest
and best Advertising Agency in the United States and
cheeruly recommend it to the attention of those
who desire to advertise their business scientifically
and automatically in such way: that is, so to
cure the largest amount Of publicity for the least
penditure of money!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
THE STANDARD MOWER.
THE SUCCESS OF THE
IMPROVED UNION MOWER

the past season, is conclusive evidence that the UNION
all points considered, CANNOT be SURPASSED.
70 substamate this FACT, we refer to purchasers Of
the "UNION" last summer.
The IMPROVED UNION has the recommendations
81 n many ol me psf Prominent Farmers in the County
interest OF other Give the matter your
attention by thoroughly examining the Union, its Sim
pllcity and Workmanship. See if these important
points DO not justify the statement. That costs much
Tess to Keep the Union orer in repair than any other
m0chine in tie .larlet.
WINTERPoRT, Dec. Is, 1869.
MR. FRED ArWooD-Dear Sir: Four years ago l
bought of Mr.. kich who then agent for its sale
two horse Union Mower, and have since done all my
WORK with it with ease and satisfaction l have paid
OUT IN the four years, not dollar and twenty
hve cents ($l2j) per year for repairs. confident
mat Tor strength and durability the Union is
passed by any mower in the market.
Truly Your, j. NJ. SNOW.
Deputy Sheriff, Waldo Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-07-07
Wholesale Rooms 13 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK
III.

N. L.
Tl rI Ere Co n IN
IN