davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
SOUTHERN SECURITIES Dull.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL
The Southern state bonds were dun aud generally
steady Tne only activity was IN new South Caro-.
lln8s, which were weak, and fell OH 10 SAX. Mis-
sonris were exceptionally strong at e5I. The STOCK
Exchange Will In future call the ten pcr cent bonds
Of Texas which have been duly admitted TO the list
OF secnrties The following were the closing street
prices :-Tennessee ex coupon, 60 66ix; do
new, 659a CO; virginia, cx coupon, 60 a
COZ; do. registered stock, old, 81 q So; DO.
skies, consolidated bonds, CA. a 20; do skies,
deferred scrip, % -; Georgia skies, IS
81; DO sevens, 81 a 90: do sevens, gold,
80 81; North Carolina, ex coupon, 81 IA
37M; do, funding, 1860. 2s 80; do. DO, 1865
% "a: do. new, 10 %; do. special tax, is Ia;
Missouri sixes, P5i< n 95H; do. Hannibal and ".
Joseph o211 e3: Louisiana skies, 50 n 0s; no. new,
IS 60; 40. levee skies, 81 & So; do. DO. eigbts,
"A 80; do. do eights 1876 20 10; do Penitent.ary
sevens, 02 81; DO. railroad Fights, "a 80; Ala
bana fves, 81 20; do eights 90 100; 10. eights,
Montgomery and EufaIa Railroad, 10 80; South
Carolina skies 70 "a: DO. new January and July,
3is< q SIS; do. do. April and October, 81 3s; Ar
kansas skies, funded, 80 co.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
the following were the bids FOR the railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
THE JERSEY PREEHOLDERs FIGHT.
yhe Supreme Court Orders the Hudson tount )
Chosen Frcch0ldcrs 10 Quit.

II will be remembered that at the latest charter
election In hudson county, N. j., new BoarG OF
Chosen Freeholders was elected. Tho old BOARD.
however refused to give up possession the ground
that the election was not carried on according to
the terms OF the Bumsten Charter The now
Board applied TO the courts and the case
WIS carried to the Supreme Court nc lren-
ton, where decision was rendered yesterday
The Court decided that pcremptory mandamus
should issue compelling the present incumbents 10
admit the new Board. This decision Is virtually q
notice To quit to all The officers holding county
Offices, including tho jacrs, county and deputy
county physicians, unless they should DC reelected
by the incoming Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
FINANCIAL and lOMMERCIiL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
THURSDAY. Nov. Go T.. M. {
ON Change to-day wheat was less active and not
80 strong. Cotton was unchanged.
MONEY EASY AND UNSETTLED.
The money market was easy, with the usual relax
alton In rates late In the day. The stock brokers
were accommodated at six to per cent and tho
government dealers at ak per cent About two
O'Clock pressure TO lend LED to transactions on
stocks a. Ave per Gent. but the Inquiry became
Father moro active before tho close OF banking
hours, and borrowers In the final business OF the
day readily paid six per cent.
Prime commercial paper was REGARDED with more
favor by buyers who reduced their Offering figures
TO IL Is per cent. with the result OF considerable
business at 10 II IL per cent discount.
Foreign exchange opened at 1881 FOR prime
bankers SIXTY day sterling nut the demand soon
absorbed all that was offered at this rate, ana tho
leading drawers advanced their quotation to los a.
at which figure there was also large business this
afternoon. L.. .sss-..s-- :. = 49, - s.,~'- 4.
THe BANK or ENGLAND. -.
me directors Of the Bank OF England al their
weekly meeting this morning again refused to lower
the Discount rate from five per cent, although the
open maYEef rate is AZ per cent. This policy OF
the directors has excited considerable remark and
the London TiUtSs denOunces 1t quite iorcby, say
Ing that the bank In these days have no secret
cautious shrewdness. The bullion OF the bank In
creased f5ss. 900 for tho week.
THE GOVERNMENT SALE or GOLD.
Assistant Secretary Hillhcuse opened bids at noon
Tor the purchase or two millions OF Treasury gold
The BIDS were Tor total or $s.272 O0O at prices rang
ting from 1lO.26 Offered by somebody evidently de-
sirous OF bargatn) ili.76. The sale was effected
at 1ll.Gl 11l.76.
GOLD wEAK-l11gs lux.
The gold market was dull until after the govern
mcnt sale, when 1t became actively weak and de-
clneu to u. the .'bulis" had based their hopes
OF an Improvement on the several chances OF
decrease In the Sank OF England bullion reserve,
Of diminished sale by the government and OF lower
quotations for ive-twenties In London. But disap-
pointed In these, and moreover. finding the loan
market turn against them, they pressed the market
with their sales during most OF the afternoon with
the result above noted. The carrying rate became
even purdensome and was in some Instances quite
out Of proportion 10 the rate for money in other de-
partments OF business. The course Of the market Is
shown in the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

The quotations are based On cotton innnn N quality not
thsn half Grade abJys below the grade quoted
FLoUE AND CRAtt Receipts Flour, 20s q bbl.. wheat
49, 81 BUSINESS 5ei9 ar meal 4.0 bbls. AMI 40
OATS rs G70 bushcls barley 81 IFS DO. rye 1880 do.
The -four marEe dan and heavy AMI prices were non
nlly lower though make champs in quotations.
Ths sales about TO- O1a bbls. Rye Hour dull ami
heavy, wita Sales o. about aUl bbs at quotations.
hut meiny q. "a 90 45 ~ Southern -four also dun,
hu without decided change. About 131D hbls. chan 5ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
STREET QUOTATIONS..
HnIf-pnst Five O'Clock y. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Nov 9-6P NJ
CoFFEF-The market for nil descriptions continues re.
mnrkably que but prices show material change. There
sales reported. We quote :Mnracaibo, 1sc Zoe
Laguayra, IKE lsc; ST. Domingo I'm bonu). I3c I3c
Java. Ac &c., gold duty paid crgoes Rio, ordinary Hc.
AH,ac. cargoes fa'r DO, 41c BIKE; cargocs good do,
lb1Gc 1886; caTsoes prime DO. 1s4c. q 6lc-God,
bond. go days
CoTToE.Therc rather better dem md for cotton
and remained steady For delivery the
market opened firm but subsequently closed at 6c lower
owing to free offerings and comparatively small demand
The sales wcrc rs followe:
Export .::............... i,Sas .o ,3ss
ConsuOf ion... $40 AW tib55
Total. ..................2 i8s mg aces
Included In TIC above va bales to arrive For future
delivery Sbssis low middlng the sales have been NJ
is 5l6c quo at January 200 vt is 7Cc lol At ls6c
2eo at Is lice, 200 II lskc February. 300 Z. u i,Ise
a a a 49, BOZ At Is Is &c. ' o5 II Il. g. x a so al
10 8l6c december lsc 200 January NJ IL 7i6c
February at II li.loc together Total, $500 bales. To-
cenher 100 IsAc, 200 is Bloc 400 lsac 100 At
!s8lsc q lsc 100 II II 2lsc 500, lsle January.
@ i 1885, F ts c SO y, At Is is SSP a. &c. sS
800 at is ilec March 300 Issc, 200 Is l5lfc 100 Al
ioc 100 At - ,sc 200 q, "c AgF go At = aso s9
ssa a Grand a0 Total 1861 Ssa. ' lie s'" recs s
e 81 NeRs 0tt ss aosr g
York. 500; BOSTON, 5s,totai, si2l This day last week,
lj2S tins Jay last year, 2is Total from September
1871, $685. bales Rates for cotton ire,hs TO foreign
ships g1i. 79 ouisla" steamers 5i6l al; by SAN
ID a56d 10 Have. W steam. le, gold; sal, 'lc. -
liar,suTg ey VA steam M cGap,.ssel TO Bremen by
40. cold. We gloe:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
- maids

,sdfARIsE continued quiet put steady Sales ve,.
OF 10 tiarces At IU,to
IALLow continued active nrrn Sases 700 200 lbs
VIC Tor prime Western aud 9y.c- for DO. city
WHtskky.-Recepts 5o7 nbis The market quie and
steady, with sales of $50 bbls nj 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
CATTLE MARKET.

Tue market for beef csuc steady Iysc. Igi sh
eoo head on sale Hogs we're 6mcr-tsic 6c-wilh rsrb
arrivals of 5000 head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BAlsTf.H rI--G aEESLEA..-On Thursday Nugem-
Der o hy Rev. DR.. Burlington, Mr.. J. ADAMS BART
LETT, or Massachusetts, To Miss EMMA, daughter OF
Professor Aired Greenleaf OF Brooklyn. No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Philadelphia, al the
residence OF Mr.. u. r. Ration, by the Rev. pr.
Brooks JONI CRAWFORD TO Macy l.. WTLBEH both
OF this city. No cards.
oN-CuvTLLtER.-fn Hoboken " J., on sun.
day, November 5. by the Rev. r. Mohn, $. WALTER
EAToY, OF New York city, to Mrs. SOPHIE W. CUyIL-
LIER, of Hoboken, widow OF Leon Cuvil,ier, Breyet
LyERETT-rowSEn.- Wednesday afternoon,
November s. mt tue residence OF the brides mother.
Towner's \. Y, by the Rev. \. NJ sherwood Mr..
BENJAMIN %. EVERETT Of Brewster's, N. Y, TO Miss
LOUISE f., eldest daughter Of Mrs. Hannah Towrer.
Observation-Disclosures. Thursday Noyem-
Der o. at the residence or the BRIDES parents, by
tho REV. y. n. Nacurdy, OF Philadelphia, DAsIEL
$. HARDENnEaGH 10 MAsIos NJ. PARKER, both OF
HTss-DAszreRR.- sunday, NovemDer5, LEON
HISS to HENRIETTA, daughter Of Theodore Dan.
zlger, Of New Orleans.
LouNsBEpY--MA REE.--On Wednesday, Noyem.
her =, at 81. Nary's church hy the Rev. u. V. VI.
Johnson, ALFRED II. LoUsSBBRy 70 ADDIE TIERS,
daughter OF the late George J. W. Mahee, al Ok
MAnTrN-PoNp-on Wednesday, November ! Nc
ne Residence o. nc brides Earenis, ~ , we Rfs
daughter Of seniuei u, Pond, a'l OF tAis Guy. 10
Heights, Brooklyn on Thursday, November y "
the Rev. N. H. Schenck, u. d., JOIN oAhEr,, Oh
Flotbush 30 FAsSfg w. ArLrS, daughter ~ the lStc
'nistrsm Alien. ESD, Of Ravenswood. No cards.
sTEwART--pYMocx.-0n THURSDAY, NoVenoer :,
az ST. Clements churGh, ~ tle tseY. lueouVte
Eaton, John Moo. slEwAgr 70 9: BERTHA daughter
ortne late william Dymock 81 o. ths Guy; NO cetas'
November 5, by The rev. Dr. Thomas GalIsudet
THOMAS :. TINPsoS 70 MARY II. Foster, daughter
OK D. dwight poster, all 81 this CITY. No caJs
WApLETaIr-BI ioGs.-In Brooklyn, on Wednes,
day, November s, si Lafayette Avenue Baps5t
church, BY me Rev. theodore l.; cGier, u. D.,
GgoRaF ". wAplEICH TO LEE ANA, youngest
daughter Of Pardon Briggs, ESQ, all OF Brooklyn
No csrds.
WiIsOH-SEAerrs.-.N NovwaiE, conn. on
Wednesday, November S, Ut The residence u the
brides parents, by tho Rev. William Cooper Mea.,
D. d.. vrCroR Il. WILSON TO SAGAH W, GalGbfcc or
walter Scsr,cs, Esq, all Of Normals.
Died.
APrG.-~on Thursday, November 9, CaAgLsa "
PEI, OF Hhdeshcim, Hanover eyed 10 years ana
| months. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

Died.
APrGt.-~On Thursday, Noyemi,sr @ CaAaLA5 W.
PEI, Of Hhdeshcim, Hanover, eyed g' years ana .
months -, :.
i.elaliVes and iricnus ore rcspectfi,iJ myltoq 70
Attend the funeral. rom Ms ate fesidsnGe ais uAr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-10

SAVANNAH, Nov. p ts7I
cotton irregular and N good demand; mlddngs Il ~
900; stock, ba.bss. '' 49, '
Ngu IN a
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

Pruning of Peach Trees is, If possible,
more important than of apples. The
peach fruit is borne only on the shoots Of
the previous seasons growth, and unless
the production Of young shoots is secured
by the healthy growth Of the tree. good
fruit cannot be expected In order to Sc
cure more plentifuly growth Of young
wood, it is advisable 10 cut off OCCASION
ally large portion.of the tops of peach
trees Of Tearing age especially when their
growth seems to be checked, and after
bearing full crop of fruit This is cal.
led heading them off. y aud consists OF
cutting of all the limbs or branches at
from one-third to one-half of the length,
thus removing ono-half or more of the
tops This will cause them to throw out
new shoots and form new heads. with bet.
ter foliage and finer fruit--espccially If in
the spring dressing Of ashes or manure
is applied to the land. and fair culture be-
slowed.
Pruning Of peach trees is usually de-
ferrcd untilspring, so rs to give oppor-
tunity to observe the effect Of the winter
upon the fruit buds. as sevorcr pruning is
given when there is little Or no prospec.
Of fruit.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
Original t)oetrp.
WAITING FOR THE DRAFTING,
Written for the Miiiic,own Transcript
ny rAirm.

Strangely, sadly, wcarily aud slow
Pass the heavy moments yet wish them no, to eoi
ror whilr the irrei uncertainty doth spirits
We fear they bring parting that, harder iar to hear.
Neatly, sadly, unwllliasiy, our Zee,
Toll aonr life. pathway toward the spot faar % meet
For lnaw u dearest tSay with longer stay
oar hearts would die within u.s. II they tara away
Proudly eiaaiy, jeyfully weld give
Al We love the dearest for the want should live
For though hearts would ache awhile, taoud be
Joy 10 know
Nm II our loved onc. died tia, they did hghng
iut surely, sadly, certainly VIC feel
rha, wc and all our loved meath the oprres
.or'. heel
for inrckly at his bidding our tyrsn, love. to tell
They u arm and march conquer tie love &C
weii'
Hash hark whisper II low
Heat. u brave mst answer TIA, Il hali no, hc ~,
wyti i5avr our hurs il secretly ,lt ,ipls saints
~ old
wen .,sI t, Join our army in God viii he bold"
Nearer nearer. comuth The day
Hasten hrathrr hasten 1T would No, have ye stay
oar loay,. N long uuera.insy 10 your forms again
fIut ys h. fsns nabIy, vir edn'elener frec from
stain
Haste yrt haste ,- shst II ~ h. too late
what lft, t,Fnt. maon. are hi- n,es.vnta the eaig
we,n de- apon 5ur beat,l, ,,any fgr aa cause our
binud h. .l,~i
lint,e' He,praolrlpsly ab,tea uohltd Z,
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
= UnrHr riln NoopnlxR TwrSrrn.

Nurnr THE NoonnlSR TwtSrru."--
bonn Putt writes that Hon s. s. Cox
tells him in regard to the origin Of tho
atoYo mysterious expression, that he
fGox me LAY asked Fisk. = What tho
devil, Jim. did You mean by tho place
where the woeihne twneth p to which
interreeaiorS Fish responded :. You
see | VA, before that learned and digni-
fed boly the committee on banking and
currency. and when Garfield asked mo
whore tho money got by Gorbin went to,
| could not make vulgar reply and say
up spout. but observing. white pcddling
through New England, that every spout
Of house or cottage had wooibne twin
ing abon, it. | said, naturally enough.
where the woodbino twino,h"
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
00lit and Aumor.
A RACY LETTER.


The following racy, Off hand letter wa,
received by . music firm in Chicago
GENTLEMEN ;--Incloscd please find draft
on National Bank for s725, being in full
payment for the Chickering piano. The
instrument is evidently fine one. as my
wife keep. it well covered mud locked up.
The tone is n little different from wha, |
have been used to---living on the frontier
for the past fourteen years among Indians
and buiIalocs; but that, Of course. is the
fault of my education The first nigh,
after its arrival my wife aud | sat up all
night watching it, expecting. of course,
the thing would play; but nary tune did
VIC get. We called in some Of our neigh
bors the next morning. and found that it
required some one to play it. Here was
a fix, Neither Of us can play noto and
the question is. whct do We want with it
Nary child or any one else to play on it,
unless it might be- the kitchen "pot wal
loper," and we fear she might color tho
keys. One Of my negro boys suggested
there must be place to wind it up. but
we have looked every place for kcy-hole,
and cant find any. Let us know by re-
turn mail how We shall make it 60.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

II hns a iarscr arm anA stronger 5nsruc-
lion ihan any family marliur, ndmtliua larger
pieces OF work, thus dttite Il machine tafmily
lind manufacturing purposes ~ will without
need Of two machines. Z has lS3 inches clear
room.
II hens amy width ar thickness from l-lJ
Of an inch eansbsit 10 : inches btasef
IL binds coat, a skiri, or hat without
any braid or binding whatever.
II folds mp the brim Of a hai 10 any full4ess.
3 ltoverscams a sheet Or Brussels carpet.
O II makes beautiful eselet work.
I Ii cmbroiders on the edge
3 II makes butionholrs of any szc on any
material.
II has the brailng machine which mnkcs
braid Of sze or culnr NJ the rar OF iio yards per
hour. This sells for Sio extra.
10 II always won the first premium NJ every
exhibition in which II has been entered.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

some years aeo, in onc If onr Western
courts, three men-an Englishman. an
lrishman. and seotchman were found
guilty uf murder. and sentenced to he
hung The judge told them they eanl
caeh choose the tree on which they would
like to he strung up The scoiehman
promptly chose IN ash tree. and the En.,
lishman an oak tree Well, Pat. what
what will sau be hung on asked the
Judge II il please your honor, ii ra,l-
er be hug on n eonsehcrry bush = = oh :"
saii the Judge, that's not big enough
" Begorra. thin replied Pat brighten
ing up, :" I'll wait till it grows
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

The following truthful passage occurs
in one Of the frederka Bremen books |:
:, There is much goodness in the world,
although At a superficial glance one is dis
posed to doubt it. What is bad il nossd
abroad. is echoed back from side to side.
newspapers and the social circles find
much 10 say about it. whilst what is good
goes at best like sunshine, quietly through
the world
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

Grief and business hive seldom been
more thoroughly mixed than in the follow
ing obituary advertisement The resi-
denee Of the dclnnct We omit. aud the
name We have changed, therefore il will
not worry his friends
"Othueil silgreases. We are sorry 10
stat has deceased lie departed thi.
last tnndy lie went 18th without any
struggle and sich is lifo. lie kept nice
store. which Ii, wife low waits on Ills
virchews w5s anmrraus. anl his wfo in-
hetiis them. We are happy 10 siai, TINT
he never eheetel, speshnlly in the @ate Of
makcra. which WIS plways nice and smclt
sweat. aud his surviving wife Is the same
way We niyer new him to put sand in
his sugar. though he latl Aig sand-har
in FROM of his house nor Mater his lick
ers, thu the ohio River past lis door
Piece Ii. his remnues H. leses | wife.
. children. | kow ! hoses, a rraweer' 5
and otl.er 4nadroopeis 70 uourue his less
But in the langwidge Of the p9il, his loss
is thate eternal game "
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
THE AMERICAN
Buttonhole, Overseaming,
SEWING MACHINE,
Has the following advantages over
most all other Sewing Machines
in the market:

II has II b'nson which prevents cutting of
thread or dreppiug d; stitches
2 II las tle nIosl powerful construction, which
will insure goi,t wef, for a quarter OF % century .
, |, scws the iighi,si rnnbrir aui the GsuH
shoe leather without ANY strain whatever.
4 II has a feed bar whch cln tc lowered ar
raised at will, TINS adapting il 70 all knS, If
material.
II Is impossible Ia 60, he machinc oGt of Or
der unlcs. by rusi. dust or taking apart. II will
never get out Of pydcr iy working.
d II has the highest aitainahlc speed, making
2,soo stitches per Winutr by foot aud a.1pU Y!
steam.
It Is the Iighest running shuilc usehinc.
II makes The Wast utumtitui i8cs stiieh.
o II has the handsunic,i appearance
10 |, hns the strongest unsi convenient, haul-
somcly polished, hrucc,! table with drawer, and
board to prevent soilH.. the dress.
II It's cover Is polished fitting aud laekcl as II
little trunk. Thert il nothing ttiier than this TO
preserve the mneur.
u II hns straight needle
l.. Four hohlin. hold II iiaol Of ealiea.
u II has the hest hemmef
II II has the mol complete az iineHt The
.laek-oi-all-irndes. heus. ias, tiHls hlz#tez,
incks, Lraids aud ruilles.
10 /, is rs simple as ant nteliGe In the uaf-
kct.
IL II nteds but iliir 'tlne th is.ttA lis 0igra-
sio~.
IA II has III hest emtroiicrinp attachment.
IL II scas on straight pipfe Willie putting
anoli,sr at lhr 81. time without hiistis, at
aachmesst ar after ". .irk.
These advantages CO mime the best qualities Of
n sewing machine for Il familS who wnui 10
USE |, steadily in all Kin Of work. Nothing
equal can he failaA Ia The ui combining ,le
advantages ut all Tie sesl y liinalllnts now
knoxu, while obtiafiag N thelf 'aal,s.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

Il say, boy. is there any thing to shoot
around here = inquired sportsman of a
boy he met. "Well.' replied tho boy,
nothing just here. but our schonlmastcr
is Just over the hill there cutting birch.
rods, you might walk up and pop him
over -
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

There is no accounting for taste. !.
We chew tobacco. the Hindoos line, and
the Patagonians guano. Our children de-
light in candy, the Africans in salt, while
the lsquimanx leap for . bit Of tallcv.
candle. To US. turtles are savory dish !;
the French rcvel on frogs and snsils; the
sayages on snakes.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

\ New physiological discovery has been
made by young namely, that the
pulse of the Young ladies generally beats
stronger in the palm of the hnnl than the
wrist. As to more elderly females, even
little boys know by stern experience tha,
the palm Of the hand beats awful strong
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

Young Swell" say. boy. what do
you do with your clothes when you've worn
them oui?" Boy. Wears EN- home a.
gin y
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

An economic fellow SAYS when his stock
ings wear out, he sews up the tops straight
across, and puts Them on his foot the
other way, thus making good fit for
square toed boots.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

A lady in Syracuse is said to rest her
head on grammcr while sleeping, in or
der that she may dream correctly.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

California brags Of an indsliblc III
spring seven fsct 10 diameter. and II %
known depth and Of another which wil6
little sugar. makes delicious lemeaaie'
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

NgdRo SERNoS--''Strat am dc road
an narrow am de paf which leads of to
glory" Brodcrn Blowers You am SEM
bic dis mite in coming to hear dc word and
have splained and mons,ratcd to yu; yes
yn is-and tend for to splain it as de lite
Of liben day We am all wicked sinners
hen helow-it's a fack, my brcdern ard
tell yon how ii cum. You soc
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
Adam was lie rlsi man,
Ehe was dc tuhl,lcr, H.
Cane was He wicked man,
hass he Kill his hrudded.

Adam and Eve were bof hrack men and
50 was Cane aud Able Now s'posc it
seems to strike yer understanding hos de
fnst white man cum Why, | let you no.
Den you see when Cane kill his bruddcr,
dc massa cum and say. "Canc, whar's $
your hruider Able :" Cane say, II don,
know. nas'a' But de- uigger node all
dc time Nlassa now git mad aud cum
asiu; speak nifty sharp dis time Cane,
whars your hrnddcr Able, yu Niger 2
Cane now git frightened and he turn
@bito; arl dis lie way d. fus; white man
cum upqn dis earth And Il il had not
been for dat dar niger Cane we'd netbcr
been irnbbled with lie ,assy whites pon de
face ob dis cireamlar globe. De 1nire
will sing dc torty.eleyentll him. ticklcr
meter. Bsaller Jones pass round dc
saSser.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES
THE A AMERICAN

Possesses alone and nnaismfi,tl. there hri.le no
other machine even pretending ,hrla;