davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01
sIxteenan senatorial District.

The Conservative Convention for the
Sixteenth Senatorial District, composed OF
the counties Of Cumberland, Sampson and
Harnett, met in Fayetteville on Thursday.
Col A. A. McKOy, of Sampson, presided,
and Mr.. J. II. Myrover, of Cumberland,
was appointed Secretary, Col. Mckoy IN
taking his seat delivered most timely and
appropriate address.
On the first ballot, DIR. @. 7. MURPHY,
Of Sampson, and Mr.. ". G. Troy, OF Cum
berland, were nominated as candidates for
the Senate.
DR.. MURPHY is we'll known to the people
of that District and his unanimous renom-
ination is a fitting endorsement Of his
course in the last Legislature. His ability
added to his experience, will enable him
to render great service to his constituents
and to the people of the whole State.
MIR. Troy has never before been in pub
lie life. He is one Of the most prudent
and successful business men i'll Fayetteville.
He is a gentlemen of good judgment, of
fine sense, of indomitable energy, and will
be most worthy representative OF the real
interests of his people, His speech in &C
ceptinG the nomination WAS eminently SEN
sible and practical, and demonstrated tho
wisdom Of the Convention IN making the
nomination.
The election OF both OF these gentlemen en-
is certain.
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01

MASSACHUSETTS, the home of the PIl-
grim Fathers, the palladium of liberty,
the foundation Of abolitionism, free-ne-
sroisn, free love-ism and others OF the
same class, is indignant because Chinese
are to be imported into her limits. 1t Is
true that the Legislature has refused to
forbid their introduction, but some Of the
"shoe bosses" of the manufacturing town
of Adam having imported some seventy
five Chinese men and boys to learn the
trade, the native workmen have rebelled
and have quit work and threaten all sorts
of thingg to both bosses and employees
These men forget that they are IN favor of
admitting to equal political and social
equality all men, without regard to race,
color or previons condition" and are
therefore making themselves very ridicu-
lons. and liable to Congressional recon
struction." If tho Republicans Of South
Adams are determined to get rid Of these
Cinnamon, let them doit inalegal way-send
them TO Congress or to their State Legisla-
f1rp
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01

the firing of cannon, the display of fire.
works and tie strains of music. Dr. MUIR
PLY, of Sampson, Captain NoEMENT, OF
Robson, Major ENGELHARD, of New Han
over, and others in different portions OF
the town, replied to these calls, and the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
The Conservatives of Cumberland do not
intend to be defeated in this conttst and
they will not be.
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01
The storm King In HIS Glory.

The effects of the storm on Monday were
OF the grandly brilliant kind that oconI
only at intervals. Along the Hudson The
roll of thunder was louter than tue Iuui-
bling of old Hendrick Hndgon's tenpIn
balls, and the glare of the lightning was
terrible beyond expression. A hinge bon
of fire struck old Crows Nest Mountaln
and brought down a rock measuring neaf
ly thousand tons, hnrling itinto the riyet
beneath. The sensation created by tie
storm at the Hub has not been equalled
since the grand crash at the Peace jnEl!Co
last year. The lightning struck honses
and set them on fire, shivered masts, while
hail the size of marbles and hens eggs
smashed windows and raised the mischief
generally. The storm extended to The Vi
cinlty, and all tho dJacent towns suffered
more or less. We had the tail of ii here
In tine evening, in the shape Of a plentiful
rain which, fortunately, did nicre good
than harm. IN. Y. He1aH
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01
From tho Montgomery Advertiser
The ChlHeae Coming Another warning (. ,
the Negroes.
the N Negroes.

The Chattanooga Times contains the fol
lowing item of interesting news:
John Chlnaman is actually coming Lere
and the negro will have to retire from tbs
construction Of the Alabama and Chatta.
nooga RoilrOad, having been tried and
found wanting. In yesterdays Times W.
alluded to the possibility Of such nn event
but we had no idea that Mr. Stanton
would act so speedily as he haa done. Eu,
yesterday morning lie received the FOLLOW.
ing dispatch:
San Francisco. june Il, 1916
J. G. Stanton, SupL 4. 1t C. H. H.:
Can deliver in thirty days ut Chattauoa.
ga one or two thousand gond Chinese Ia
bOrers for sixty dollars per head. Wages
sixteen dollars per month and hoard tIao
passage back.
KO0PAIANsCHAP ! 90
To this Mr.. Stanton replied
CHATTANOOGA, June II. lSTH
Koopmancch0J d5 Co., ,%at Frnuci.e,-
We will take fifteen hundred able badioi
Chinese laborers at once We tetor T.
First National Bank of Chattanooga
i. G. SFaEroEr.
Superintendent
So the Chinese are really to come among
US, and we shall really have an oppottnut-
" Oh seeing now 1af they are superior IL
the negroes. 1t is well known that the
Pacific Railroad never could have been
built in 80 short time bnt for the employ
ment of large numbers of Chinese labor
ers; and we think Mr. Stanton has done
wisely in engaging them.
While the poor negroes are beng de
luded by the extreme Radical Leaders at
Washington and the carpet baggera among
us with the ideas Of perfect political ana
social equality, not only their security a4
a laboring class, but their well being and
very existence as a race il becoming every
day more and more imperlled. Aesu.e1ly
the colored man Will find this out in time,
but his peril lies in the fact that the die
covery may be made too late. The only
white man on earth who does not enter
tain, In personal sense, actual repng
nance to the negro, is the Southern white
man.
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01
In TRANSIT.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette
FROM WAsHINGTOY.

summers Hudeness-He Attempts 40 Ad-
jOurn the Senate, but Fails How He
Vents his Spleen-HeEro Politicians The
Value OF the Franch1So-The PresIdent'S
TEcachsry-The Refusal to Admit Whit.
temOre-AnOther Radical PIot-The Tex
as Pacific Railway BtlI-MInOr Matters.
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01

A Boston woman refused to permit he1
husband to go on fishing excursion ''be-
cause he was very apt to be drowned when
he went upon the water, and, moreover.
did not know how to swim any more than
@ goose"
The genealogy of Whittemore is thus
stated He is the grandchild of Congress
for Congress begat nego suffrage, and ne
gro suffrage Pegat Wbittemore.
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01
The Purity OF Punch.

Concerning Mr.. Mark Lemons sorupu-
lOus regard for the purity of the pages of
P,mch, the following anecdote is related:
"On one occasion, he had to leave town
for his residence at Crawiey. before the
weeks number of Pt0ach was ready for
press, but he stipulated that a proof should
be sent to him late on Saturday night.
He got the proof as he was going to church,
and on hastily glancing over it, he detect
ed a double entendre. He at once took the
train to London, hunted up the printer,
and had the Objectionable matter removed,
substituting for it something which he
wrote on the spur of the moment"
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. N. c..
SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 1870
Holden and h1fk'

The telegraph informs us that the rumor
Of q coalition between Gov. Holden and
Kirk. the Tennessee ruffian, is true one.
His adorable Excellency has commissioned
.h;s faIlow as Colonel Of the Second Regi-
ment N. @. State Troops" His headquar-
ters are established at Asheville, from
whence he is to make his forays, we pre-
sumo, on the defenceless people OF this
State. Thus has the war been Inaugural
ted and the first chapter of it written
Others will follow this, and rape, arson
and murder will fill its pages. How the
devils in hell will laugh and good angels
in heaven weep at the misery and woe yet
in store for poor old North Carolina.
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01

A Nevada editor says that Olive Logan
is "the most right up and snappy ebulli-
ton of womanly git mp and git that we
ever had the pleasure of meeting.
Junsbug soup is actually new dish just
out in Germany. 1t is said to be superior
to crab soup, which gourmands consider
delicious,
Wilmington journal., 1870-07-01

RAILROAD TO OEsLow. publish be
suggesting that the new Onsiow branch
of the W. & W. r. r., now under
discussion, be built direct from this city to
Wrightsville, thence running along the sea
lane to Onslow. We think the suggestion
a fair one, and hope that it may be taken
into consideration by those gentlemen who
are inaugurating the enterprise,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
IIMBI IINHEII

rTvHE UNDERSIGNED would inform tie
pubic that be has nov and viii keep
constaRily on hand good supply Of Linz,
dry and ready for use, which be viii sell
Al The rate Of So per hundred bushels, OF
Is cents per tushsl Cor a smaller quantity.
lie IL protised, At bis place At the Dallas
Springs, Win a ecCd she'd to keep The lime
dry and in COED sondiiion. He solicits
TIE FatrouAgs Of The public.
John BARBER.
DaEa,, oel. 20. lsse-7ssn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
RespectfnIIy,
ROGERS, MORGAN s GRUBBS.
Dec. Is, ,1869-I43m
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

THE undersigned having been appointed Admin
IL istrator sf The eesfste Of G. @. Shane, dtcess-
ed, late Of Dallas county, At regular term Of the
Comfy Court Of said county, holden fbr Probate
and other like purposes, on the 3oth day Of Novem
her, A. ID, 1858 hereby notifies all persons that
indebted 10 said estate to make immediate payment;
and those having claims against the same 90 pre-
sent them duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scTfbed by Law OF they viii be postponed as the law
directs, This 18th day az Dec, Iss9-
Tr5.s-rl zE COOMBEs, Adm-r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22

Reports from the engineering par
ties now locating the Pacific Divis-
ion of the Memphis and Ill Paso
Railroad are of the most favorable
character, showing grades of not ex-
ceeding eighty feet to the mile IN
crossing the Sierra Nevada Noun
tains. The work of grading has
been commenced at tho mouth OF
the ella River at Fort Yuma, where
the river passes between two bluffs,
full sixty feet above high water,
and forming the natural abutments
for a bridge of four hundred feet
span. The work is also advancing
rapidly in Arkansas, Texas, Ariso-
mia and California. - FErs E
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
PRATYS ASTRAL li4s w oiL.

EsRArTS' "ASTRAL" OIL, un. 1t"nlT
4. other Hum nating Oils, the ~ W
Oil is PERFECTLY PURE, and free ~
ali deliberations fanny kind. 1t emiis n
offensive smell while burning, gives soft
and brilliant.light; and can b. used win
the same assurance fsafety as ga. Chem,
lists pronounce it the BEST and SAFEST
Illuminating Oil ever offered TO the public
and Insurance Companies indorse and urge
upon customers the use of the "AstraW Oil
in preference to any other. 1t is now burn
ed by thousands of families; and in no in
stance has any accident occurred from its
use; lamp filled with it, if upset and brok-
en-, will not explode. To prevent adultera-
ton the "Astral' Oil is packed only in the
Guaranty Patent Cans, of one gallon and
five gallons each, and each can is sealed in
a manner that cannot be counterfeited.
Every package with uncut seal we warrant
Be sure and get none but the genuine ar
ticle Pratls' "Astral" Oil for sale by deal
ers everywhere, and at wholesale and retail
by the proprietors. as .
OIL HOUSE OF CHARLES PRATT,
10SFulton St., New York, P. D. Box $3.50.
Send for circulars with testimonials and
price lists,
Dallas Dec. II, 1860-13:6m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22


o. a Wee uf'f.sf f.rff ita
Tullr aihs ffst ahhitorsafY ~
ti. death RI tien lilusseau ue are
tlIsl ulUn Al tlr.niris lhai n he
fuc.osar. bru. Joseph A. huSef.
Ihe mtlan,huly ,sout took llaco al
hllf la.t ten O. UlaUk iast evening, %
hs iUs iente. Sc i0i Magazine
ttrt,t in the l,irssutc ~ his mmiy
sui several nl,nis, among WHOM
urIr Generals h. kWilh and iiinrks
aai Gsv Wagmoih. The disease
NA'ch su,orciri Ia ivilIns the ~
der who had successfully brayri
F,ar years VI battle, was congestion
ct tho lunss, aud hrsl soizsd upon
iis ylytlm only lso days ago, IT,
course was rapid; although not al
Irsl considered dangerously III, h.
continued a. sink uhiil Al aveo'olotk
Yesterday, wlou his family were
notified by tho attendant physicians,
lsrs Edwards, Clements, White AMI
Smith, 10 prepare for the worst
A Lalf past ten o'clock last, Peaeo'
tally ANA calmly, like
10. No vraps lls d,ais'y Of his couch
ahsni him,
Anl lies ioan 10 llsasshi dreAns
t,rn. Mower WAS about - years
Grage. Hc was born IN Woodstock,
NcrmUnl, and after having received
an academic education, at the break
ins nat Of the Mexican war, he at
iarhcd himselfto the engineer corps
and served throughout SCOTS Gam
piian with great credit, lla alter
wards entered upon civil liIc, but
.till ve,aining strong military tastes
and ambition, he solicited and oh
tslnvd from President Pierce, IN
loj5 a commission Rs second lieu
tenant Ia the first infantry, Leirs,
ordurol Ia Texas. where llc remain
rd uutil the breaking out ofthc late
civil war having been promoted dur
iDg the interim IA = captaincy. He
WAS among the first 10 join General
Pnro while organizing the "Army
ui The Tennessee, and entered ON
the campaign rs Colonel of the llth
Missouri regiment. Soon attract
ing the attention OF his suporiors by
his courage aud devotion 10 duty,
he was rapidly promoted until, ut
the capture OF Vicksburg, he com
n,andrd brigade, After this event
lac served with Gen. Banks in the
famous Red River expedition, and
also for short timo in Arkansas,
where he opposed Gen. Price. When
Gen Sherman organized his great
march 10 tho sea-. General Mower
Was placed by him in command OF
Il division and greatly distinguished
himself IN that short though bril-
liant campaign. AT the conclusion
Of the war he was transferred TO this
department where he has since re-
sided. lie was once severely wound
co during the war, and by his cour-
nge and skill contributed an envi.
ahlc record to its history. General
Nov 'er, besides by commanding the
military department OF Louisiana,
was a full ,'"Ionel in the regular
army. lie leal 80 y WIZ ,; ".iu lou ioui
children to mourn /, . "h''"'e'y Ioss '1
A misfortune so suddo.. "n svtG ;ao
mast win for them the 81 'p"''''''
Of our people.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22


Nor UNEyrEcTEB-An exchange
s;y~ Capt. Shanks was once sol
aicr in the Confederate army. lie
was captured and sent to Camp
Douglas. When the other Confed-
crate prisunors there formed plot
to escape, Shanls betrayed them to
the authorities, and was rewarded
for his treachery with q Captains
commission in the Federal army
The other day he was arrested and
sent to prison for forgery and all
sorts of fraud in the Land Office in
Omaha where he held u subordinate
position.
This sclf-same individual oncc
graoed our Jail with his presence, as
well as that of Travis county. He
was arres ted in Austin several years
ago on charge of forgery while a
subordinate in the Land Office, and
here for using for his own purposes
the proceeds of several thousand
hounds Of -four sold in San Antonio,
while the agent of one of our NOR
chants, Capt. Archie Hart. May he
now receive his just reward,
CGeorgetown Waterman.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
PLANTATION BITTERS

...# .....l Y.... ~ 2 n 7If|F IFHH." |..
This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchOr Of the feeble
and debilitated. As a
tonic and cordial for the
aged and languid it has
no equal among stomach
les. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, it is
superseding every other
slim ulant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species Of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a
standard article---a me-
dicinal staple. 1t is to-day.
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine in the civilized
workable sure and get
the genuine. Sold by all
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
The Ifouston Telegraph Of the 18th

The Ifouston Telegraph ofthe 18th
inst. says: Through the favor OF
Mr.. Baker, President of the Central
Railroad, we learn that the com
pany will shortly have four new To-
comotives, besides fifty fiat cars,
running upon this line. Over and
above this large addition to their
present rolling stock, they expect to
add to it in two or three weeks,
hence one hundred covered cars.
The necessity for this great in
crease of material is patent to every
observer of the enormous quantities
of freight and vast crowds of i'm mi
grants that daily pass over the Cen
trail Railroad. Yet, notwithstand--
ing that the company have been
making herculean efforts to trans
port all the merchandise consigned
to them, it has persistently kept
accommodating at their depots.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22

other. ThUse who have
tried 1t, knowthat IL cured them; those who have
not know that cnres their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once II does always
that IL never fails through any fault or neglect OF
its eomposition. We have thousands upon thou
sands Of cert icaies of their remarkable cures ofthe
following complaints, but such cures are known in
eye.y netshborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted TO all ages and conditions ~ all climates;
containing neither calomei or any deleterious drug,
they NAV be taken with safety by anybody Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable,
no hal m can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate lfy their powerful influence on the
internal lscera 20 purify the blood and stimulate IL
into healthy action-refnCve the distractions OF the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs Of me
body restoring their irregular action 10 health, and
hy correcting, wherever they exist. such derauge-
Incnls as arc the fret origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
the box, for tn following complaints. which these
i For ny-pepsia or Indigestion, LisfIess-
ness, Languor and L oss of Appetite, they
sbo uld be taken moderately TO Stimulate the stom-
ach and restore it, healthy tone aud action.
For Liver Complains and rs various symp-
toms, Biifoss Headache, Sick Headache,
reIfc and 8iffous Feyers, they should be ju-
dciyusy taken for each to correct the diseased
acton or remove the distinctions which cause IT,
For Dyseufery or Diarrh0a, but one mild
Per Hfheau.a ii ssn, Gent, Gravel, Palpi-
tnffon of tbe Heart, Pain in fhe Side,
Hack or f,oins, they should be eontinaonsly
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy ars Bafopsieai swcilings they
should be takes ft=e end frequent doses 20 pro-
du- "a the efsas - 5tnsfic purge
Ior 81 f,yrs tagsss large desc should be taken
a IN 3y1d fa-tes srsi-ila rstct BY sympathy.
As DJfsssh 80, q u one or Two Pulls 20
r,ro,uafe 4. -.,st..s -; sesiese the stomach.
N occa si-,s4 80 =ftzszIafes The stomach and
bowels into ~ 81 sSsieH restores The Appeiits.
and iueirorsl-s das r4-ssz7 henre u y often az
rarres.Srs whers No f=FfgaS dernurement "a 80,
one uisD fsls tolernblF well, ofeh fnds that dose
f thess pills make Sim 81 decidedly better, frrts
their clsansnE and fsnoTHfing ehect On ne ciEss-
tive afparAfns-
DIR. y. &. AxRn q co. Prnc<frai
Cheruisrs. LOWELL, MAss-s 4. =. A.
soid ~ Ell Drurrfsts nnd Dsaisrs In Medicine -
errwhe-. Al shoIe-ait " T. , HAhT CO.
aid EHEEB0CK, FIxLAT Co. EsF ORLEANS.
fsn 4. is70-fu.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAXATIVE
Nr,n,,tut,

Perhaps no one mcdi.
cine Is so universally re-
quired by everybody Ms
a cathar;ic, nor was ever
any before so UNIVERSAL
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but Efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea-
son Is. that 1t Is a more
reliable and far more eff
feciual remedy than any
o,bar Thusa whn have
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22

WAsHrSoTox, Jan. 3.-The chron-
icle says an effort will be made 70
secure the confirmation of Hoar at
the next meeting Of the Senate,
Some of the Senators who were az
sent are convinced Of the great in
;astice done him in the executive
session. and believe on a reheariDg
that be will be yindicated. ee
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
The Farmers FaVorite.
GREATLY LIPR0FED.
Esickford g. Esusihian's

WORLD kLNpN NLp IhHAiN"
era q n NJ ID "A 4 Is Is.
wIIHTHE IMPROVED 0uANo AftAuh'
MENr AND GRASS sEID sowER,
coNrISUous GRAIN DISTRIBUTOR
The Desileratum Of Seeiersl Perfect In
Mechanical Construction Perfect In
Its Performance Of Work
e,,l,. Al, Grains. from the eoarsest MarroMt Peas
q, the insFt krfncioi with accuracy Thistle lsll'
ana dirt a. Hll clog Il, Sending an even, eoh1innog,
.trg.r through each tnic performing egnAln VIC"
up hin or down, side hll or Lowell
40 nUSCinNd Og GgAlNi NO LIABILITY to
GIT OUT or ORDER on BROKEN
pulli as Grain. Drill or with enmpos! or seed at
&, ,rhu,.nt for one ol lhcse ineompTehehs'uie ""
thine, address
~. 4. ROCKINGHAM. General Agent.
AJI. n Charles 81, BALTIMORE MD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22

Ao,qpExT to HoRATIo SEYMOUR
A d:spateh dated Utica, \. Y, Dec
30tb. saws: As Hon. Horatio Sty-
mour was driving from Utica to his
irss;dence in Deerfeld last evening,
his horses became frightened, and
sflcr they had run a short distance
he was thrown from The carriage,
dislocating his shoulder
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
Dr. RECLEAU'5
REM lGD les.
Use those only. aud save time, health aud money
$1,000 REWARD for any case Of disease In
any .tngs vh,h they fail TO cure.


$1,000 REWARD for any case Of disease IN
any stage which they fail TO cure.
I'm RICIIhU's GOLDEN BhLSAM, No. !. cures
D IN ere, liberated Sore Throat aud Mouth, Sore
Iyes Cutnneous Eruptions Copper eolored blctches,
srcneg of the Scalp, crohla, &c II Is The greatest
p"nnyator. Alterntive ana Blood Purifier known,
removes ali mercury rom the system, aud leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
l } Mcrourhu Affections, hlHnnin'l1n III d" "'
forms, and gives immediate relei ID ~, 'nse' a. =
Price Of either No. or 2, - per oo'ue' Ut "o
bottles for 81. ....H.. p ~ =,
.NR. RIcHAU-s GOLDEN. ANTIU9TE, rnrrd
| J and radical cure for all urinary Heterogeneous
Price So per bottle.
TAR. RlCuAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMb.h'
l J radical cure for Nervous or General pehiiliy,
in old or young; impsrting energy win wohncri'i
effect Price IS per bottle, or two boltl,s Tor S''
on receipt OF price these remedies WIZ pI s rnrI"a
poudenis None genuine without the name o, p I'M,
RICuAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. Il kiCH-
ARDS, Sole Proprietor" blown in glass of bottles
Address DR.. d. i. RICHARDS, No. rs 'nrick
ST.. New York.
Nov q, lSBg--s:ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22
Arcrais Wanted.

, GENTS WASTED, s7S to 5000 por mouth, male
n or female, TO sell the celebrated and original
G,mr,on sense Family Sewing Machine, improved
aud perfected; twill hem, fll' stitch tuck, bind
Ir,ii aud -n,broidar IN most superior manner.
prir, oniy st5. For simplicity aud durability, II
has no rival d. not huy from any parties selling
,cll,c, IN Ter the sane namn NJ ours, unless nav
i, Certificate ~ Agency signed 10y us, rs thry NJ,
NSrtbles, cast Iron Machines. For Circulars ana
's'"'' "l'' II. CRAWFORD 4 CO.,
iI3 Chcainu, Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
November ., lSGJ--9:Smos
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-01-22

A Miss Lucy Lee advertises IN .
Mississippi PAPER that she "is Of
--aod hirtb and edncati0n, and ls
wiling to marry AZ editor, ee,1eV-
az herself able 70 surPort one