davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
The Reform League.

At 4 meeting ot the committee O. the
Reform League. recently held IL tue 'i;v 81
New York. the toIlowin. memorial 20 Con
@ress, asking for the appointment u d s,..,h-
ern commission of inquiry. and also {. re-o-
luton calm. for the adoption OF The PEND
ing national education BILL were adopted:
10 the Senate and House OF Rrpi.s, ntat.v.ss
The New York Reform League respect
fully asks that You viii. at an early day.
authorize the appointment. by the Pres i'ent
of the nItcd States. of a commission OF III
curry. invested with official authority 20
visit the Southern States. to summon and
examine witnesses. to record testimony and
report upon the actual condition ard needs
of the freed people and OF the landlcss poor
OF the South; and also to report as to The
prevailing spirit and conduct OF the hitherto
rebellionS white citizens. From such intor-
nation as is already at hand, We are pam
fully impressed with the need OF additional
provision for the welfare and safety. Tor the
education and material prosperity OF the
freed people. who have been tlosi ,nateG as
the wards of the nation.
But that whatever is attempted NAV he
dome intcll4rntly and wisely. We ask that
such Il commission. to be chosen from we'll
known AMI tried friends of impartial free
dom. be promptly sent forth to obtain in
detail and with trustworthy accuracy the
desired information. We may properly re
mind You that such a commission would
have, though bipartisan III its character
and purpose. an Important political Si.niii
cuEcr--a vain" which should not I've lost to
the loyal people of the nation. We urge
it~ appointment, however. in the interest
OF AL classes The highest welfare of all
is involved i'll IA true national pacica;ion
attanable only upon the basis OF impartial
justice Tor all citizens.
AARON VI. POW ELL. Chailman.
WILLIAM +. ToNLIN>oS, Secretary pro
TEN.
The fnllowin, resolution Wa, adopted:
Hcso|ted. That we heartily approve of The
measure now under consideration in the
House of Representatives, providing for Il
much needed system OF national education,
and hope it may be speedily inscribed upon
the statute books and put into bcnrticicnt
operation for the benefit OF all those hitherto
deprived of educational advantages. and
for our national stability and prosperity as
we'll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

A communication in the Washington
Poi'iot asserts that "a narty from New
York offered to convey the mails to Calves
ton. for twcnty-iour thousand dollars once
a week. Another party, from Baltimore,
offered to do the same once a fortnight for
thrty-siy thousand dollars. The Baltimore
party got the contract" We do not under
stand what the writer means by weekly or
semi monthly mail contracts to Galveston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
WE TAKE PIEASVTRF

IN ANNOUNCING TO OUR PATRONS AND THE
Ladies OF New Orleans that in connection with our
saeSro"ms We have opened rooms for the mann.
tacturr o. all kinds of Ladies' and Childrrn,,
WEARING APPAREL. We have secured the ser.
wees ota competent manager and ,lilltul opetators
to ITO the work We are prepared to do every kind
OF Machine Stitching, Tuckin. on Null Muslin
Linen, Camblc, Nainsook and Swiss without extra
charge Particular attention paid to BRIDAL
IROuSSEArN, believing that we can manufacture
TO comparciiavorably with those formcrl, imported
from Paris. EMBROIDERY and BRAIDlNt in
various designs on all lIu,ls of matcrial-the former
with SIX, WOO! or working cotton. samples OF all
xmas OF work can be seen. Patterns selected and
stamping done If desired, at office, No. 1872
Canal street. GROVER & BAKER,
SEWN. Machine Company,
J. H. GARDNER. AGENT.
3 > ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

The once reverend Horace Cook has at
last found steady employment New YORK
manufactory of ladies' ove->il,t5, As
minister to the sexs spiritual. needs Cook
was not success; but as a purveyo" for
their temporal necessit;e, he ought 10 be
come " oriollS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

curing the attention of the committed
passed, also, requiring the Committee on
Canals and Drainage to visit Old river i,
Avoyelies parish, ana the various public
works OF the State, the expense to be pait
out Of the contingent fund.
We notice III the House a strong IA
clination to cal! the yeas and nays on the
part Of several members, even on til,
most trivial occasions. This Practice
caUseS 50 much loss Of time, tnit i
shouid never be resorted 20 except Tor tie
reason that the vote could not be other
wise decided, or because members Wish
| to have their votes recorded,
Among other bills rov before the House
is one introduced by Mr.. Ullman, of
Orleans. This is AN act relative to
pilots, to amend and cc-enact certain
sections of the laws of the State rclttiI Q
to pilots to create i board of pilot conf
missioners, and appoint pilot superin-
y !
lOutrc.
The bin provides that no person shall
hereafter bea pilot unless ne be a voter i'll
the Sta All branch pilots to be APP
pointed ny the Governor upon the recon-
luendttion either OF the board OF pilot,
provided Tor III tn bill Or the board OF
!
every two Yeas to appoint \ Board OF
Fire Commissioners, one OF which 10 be
upon the recommendation Of the New
Orleans Chamber OF Commerce, one upon
the recommendation of the Board OF
Underwriters, and one upon r.'ronmenda-
ton of the pilots a the passes.
The Governor i also to appoint board
OF examiners from among the branch
pilots OF Atcnlf9lly.. bay and river.
whenever the tinle OF the present board of
examiners expirns. Tho Board OF Pilot
Commissioner, are to be empowered to
establish proper regulations for the pilot
service, establish tho rates Of pilotage, and
l''''''i' 'i1' SUM ''' '-i' i''ti'- "a ',i'
Ne ''0''' "i'' i''1'l' d ''''i' - eA''''-
ine and decide upon all complaint, re-
spectlng pilots, to suspend temporarily.
anu fs'oi''-len'' 'eiiio''' i'i cause 70 'ne
'o, q 'i'i'
i. nc '''''u - ans, - '''ll'-' ''''o-' W.
l'-''' - i''-'' ,.I ,-'>'
' ''O
~,
:, :,
~, ;, ''' =, r..,r,
~,
'''''' '''''-N ~ ~
f''' ''-'' i--''
7'--', -'''-- --.' '''' --''.'''
~,
''.' ,' ,l'' y, ',-, ,',',-'
-,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Mav be had of the following dealers:
George Ellis. opposite the Postotiice.
A. Simon, No. "a Exchange Alley.
C. C. Haley No. - Commercial Place.
c. G. D. Hole. No. 81 Exchange Place.
James Ennis. PontchartraiI Railroad
depot. Third District. also at depot foot OF
Lafayette street, First District
JOAN Schafer, corner % Ninth and Con
stance streets
i. w. Long. corner Of Love and Enghein
streets. Third District.
T. s. Marks, opposite Jefferson market,
Sixth District.
w R Dirks. No 81 Annunciation street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

The Troy Times is responsible for the
statement that a couple were merr.ed the
other day in Plainted, Otsego county. par
took of their wedding dinner in Winfield
Herkilner county, took tea in Brdgewater.
Oneida county, and were al Tie tine under
the same roof The house stands 'acIo,s
thn lines =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

senator Cameron has been chosen presi-
dent of an association formed in WASHING
ton for the purpose of having IA carnival
celebration on the twentieth and twenty
first instant. 1t is expected that at least
flve hundred Scotchmen will be congregated
there, wearing their full Highland costumes.
and including about fifty pipers, and that
they will participate in a number of Scottish
games, for prizes valued at over $1,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

The first cargo OF teas. silks mattnso
and other merchandise which ever arrived
here direct from Hong Kong ana Canton
ought to sell we'll, that the commerce of
New Orleans NAV BE- encouraged. Let It
be shown that there is lie II the old land
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

gentleman from one Of the ,,,,,,i dis
tricts, in answer to the question "a 70 what
he was doing in indianapolis. said he mad
two brothers, one was in iai. and the otne;
was III the Legislature, and he had come
to the city TO raise ,noncy enough TO get
them out Of their sorry prcjicanlrilt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

In Russia the poltaya Kharey Railway
which would play an important part in the
event of any active movement against Tar
KEYS pushed forward with all possible
completion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

The Thermometer yesterday morning AT
seven o'clock was 10 a. New Orleans. ~
az Augusta, 637 az Charleston. $ At Gin
cinnati % at indianapolis, g al LAX"
City. A. at Mobile 81 IA Nashville and g
a. Savannah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

Ex-Governor Allison, OF Florida. has
been found guilty OF a violation of the en-
forcement act, but It having been di>cov-
cred that one Of the jury was not a registered
voter he is to have a new tr.a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

New York is again stirred by tlc move
ments Of a rarely beautiful woman who
drives about in style, visits il a rich coupee
with gray horses, so.d-plated harness and
r;chly-iiyericd servants. She is a u" beauty
from the South" and is collecting suh>cr:p
tioas for the Benevolent Home Of the
South
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

A coIored member of the Virginia Senate.
referring to his awkward syltax the other
day, explained that if ne did not express
himself grammaticallv, it was the fault OF
those who kept him in slavery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
Domingo.

We acknowledge the receipt OF compli-
mentarv tickets TO the grand concert At
Odd Fellows Hall, next Friday evening.
by Mrs. George c. Pcarce. under the aus
nicns OF the Shakespeare ClAb.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

New Jersey has forty-nine organized COM
panies of infantry, ana TWO N process OF
organization. The adiutant general recon-
meuds the substitution OF bceach-,oading
rifles for those now in Use.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

>I3O.OoO WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
AT 9 RIGI\AL COST.
JOSEPH II. WILSON,
1853 ..........-. Canal street ......... 163
TIE CHEAPEST MOST ELEGANT AMP LARGEST
STOIK OF
ID Il y SOOD -
/" b" found III store III tn. city of New Orleans
His store i 80 conveniently arranged that city or
country pnlc hasegs have difficulty in At once
III" latest styir OF architecture. and the light is
strong a'!d nnohscurrd. 1t is divided into tire
grand departments:
The FIRST. or Lower Floor.
i arranged tor the display and sale OF goods of the
following class:
silks. POplin-.
Cashn,cre-. PIuid-.
-NerfnOs. Empress iOthS,
Alpnca-. MOiair-.
Cotton and silk vclvet..
Irish and scotch Poplin-,
Black md nd CSlored A,p"c"-.
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
Fo, LADIES', Gentlemen and Children.
Gloves. Ribbon, and Cor~eis,
r c., Furnishing Goods,
For Gentlemen and Ladies'.
Embroidcrie.. I.nce-.
liiU1nfnxS,
HnmRsk~. Towels,
Crash Diupcrs. etc,
Lace Curtains.
BObbinc1 Bars.
DOmestir~,
ON Tue SECOND FLOOR
VIII ht found the latest STYLES i'll
CLOAkS, SHAWLS AND SACKS.
TWO THOUSAND PAIRS
IL L 4 N * Il II -
AT all prices
ON THE THIRD FOO!,
Carpets.
Mating.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

The gulf steamship subsidy bill passed
the Senate yesterday, in considerably
modified form. If under il we can secure
communication with ports On ;he Gulf of
Mexico, and thus add 10 the commerce OF
New Orleans, the practical value OF the bill
viii be as great as though an incorporation
Of individuals into il subsidized steamship
company was created.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

Major Perry. formerly in the military ser
vice here and chief of police At Galveston
in 1867. is now commercial agent at San
Domin 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

There are good prospects OF the negotia-
ton of a treaty Of peace between Germany
and France.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

The United States wal steamer Tennessee
has probably been seen OF Haytl. 1t Is
proba BILE that she is safe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

New York has been indulging III another
snow storm. so severe that business WAS
material Hchccked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

Peach blossoms came tinidly forth yes
teyday. Notwithstanding the chilly wcathey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15

Yesterday was one Of the dullest day, IN
the year for news.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
SPLENDID STOCK
FERTILIZERS,

III IIIILlS,
LINE, CEMENT, PAINTS, OILS. ETC.
ThOmastou, Alton, Cape and Sugar LIME
ROSendale and Louisville CEMENT.
LARD OIL, COTTON SEED OH.
LuTicatng and Tanners OILS.
PAINTS, COLORS. yARNISHES and PAINT OILS
TAR, PITCH. ROSlN and COAL TAR
FINE BONE DUST
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME
SULPHATE OF LIME and OIL CAKE MEAL.
full supply in store and for sale by
LOUIS BERNOS, Agent,
de! 3m 1t 2dp SO Natchcz street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
BUY HE BEST AND CHEAPEST.
IMPROVED
WILSON >UgTTIE SEWING nt:ilINE.

lnIivat.d 10, SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY and
BEAUTY. Easiest l,irn and manage. On easy
t.TIus OF pa yni.-liT ut TN ENVY DOLLARS Less
than machines controlled uY the iHOnopolE 81
Warranted to do perfect WORK Rooms at No l8'
lanai street. corner OF Burgundy street. AGENTS
WANTED. dele Si SlI = Tn "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-15
Have Your Printing md Binding Done nj
the Pelican Job Office, Corner Camp and
poxdr,. Streets oc29 iy1
DIR. CHARLES E. kEALSS

DIR. -. =. CUTLER.
DENTISTS.
No. IA Daup;,:ne street, Second Door
From Canal.
Nitrous OXIDE fi.!- administered JAZZ Idifm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-10-26
Erecnville and Columbia Rail
road. =
,s..ieA-::3 .9E;5f-.s.7 ss7,fjS;!2 1880 &xlr.I

GENERAL SUPEHINTENDENT's OFFICE
COLUMBIA, S. G., March l, 1870. =
on and after the following Schedule
will be daily, Sunday excepted, run con-
Meeting with Night Trains on South Car
oina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Road going South: ...
T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-10-26
.EA.EyV Z I AASy / I !As,.aI.

HE undersigned won respectfully his Architect ana
country
getting plans and specifications for all kinds Of either rubcI
reasonable From and thorough of
and practical experience he able
and make itt the interest Of all favor him with their
References for Architectural skill Re n Young M Bonner DR.
a. c. Hawthorne Due West Rev Il r. Sloan of Cedar
Ms Jas S. Cotran and Hugh Wilson the Mar
shall House, J. D. Chauc Jas " Fowler Of AE,hcvic s
| also prepared to the HORIZONTAL LEVER POW.
Err COTTON PRESS for which claim equals the
simplicity durability rpdty Of operation
Besides cheapest first class Cotton Press offered to the public
should be addressed Due West AbbevieC H.
where it will receive attention.
These Cotton Presses have been thoroughly tested the following
Mr. Of Donavl g. Cox, Of ue West a. b. G. Lindsay
Cahoun m of blev County Il have engaged and
contract aud wond respectfully solicit orders for They
fully warranted as represented.
Respectfully &c,
-. e. " sCzREZz-@On.
September T. 1871 2o--tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-10-26
MY ROSE.

The night is cold, the moon is ringed
With hazy prophecy of snow,
And frozen lies the outer world;
But in my heart is summer glow.
The fire burns low, the light is dim;
, hear late footsteps hurrying by.
Some one doth shout, ''rhe night i
cold"
Unhappy one-not blest rs I.
I know not solitude or chill:
For all the cold and shadowy room
afelts into fragrant forests aisles,
And meadows honey-sweet bloom.
Because-because feel Rose,
STEPPED in the sunlight of the south,
Red-petaled, sweet, and relvet-Soft,
Yet lingering upon my mouth.
And never solitude or chill
Can enter into humblest room
3Nhere such Rose but comes to touch
And thrill lifetime with its bloom.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-10-26
How to Enjoy Good Health and a Long
Tifa.

To secure q clear, fresh skin, bright
eve, active limbs, q quick brain, and Il
|chccrful, pleasant temper, and II you
would enjoy q long life, You should
live about rs follows:
BREAKFAST.
Oat meal porridgc, with milk and
suyar.
Or, Graham mush, with alittle good
syrnp's': -,
Or, cracked wheat, with milk and
sugar.
Or, baked potatoes, with bread and
butter.
Or, tccf steak or mutton chop,
with baked potatoes and bread ana
butter.
If you are thin. and need fat, use
tho first three; if you arc too tat, use
the last-named two.
| Drink cold water or a little weak
coffee.
Beef or mutton, roased or stewcd
with any vegetables you may Ike
(thoush tomatoes should bo used We
ry sparingIy), good bread and butter
and close the meal with q class OF
weak lemonade. Eat no desert, un
less it be little fruit, and eat nothing
more until tho next morning.
There is no rule in regard to diet
about which I am so fixed in my con
victions as that nothing should b,
eaten after dinner. and l think tha,
the dinner should be taken early ir
the day; not later if it. could be sc
managed: than two o'clock. In re
gard to the precise hour for the din
ner, / am not so clear. though for my
self one o'clock is the best hour; but
in reference to the omission of tho
third meal, have, after long obser
vation, no doubt whatever.
Hundreds Of persons have come tc
nc with indigestion in some Of its
many forms, and have experienced
such relief in single week from
omitting the supper, that I have, for q
number of years, depended upon this
point 10 the diet as the best item in
my prescriptions for indigestion.
nave never met tho person suffering
from indigestion, who was not great,
| " relieved at once, by emitting the
third meal.
Eat nothing between meals, not
even an apple or peach. If You cat
iruit, let it DO with breakfast and din,
ner.
Cooked fruit is best for persons
IF weak digestion. l have met hun,
lrcds Of people who would digest -
largo beef steak without q cpang, but
who could not manage single un-
cooked apple.
think certain dictic rcformcrs
have somewhat overratcd the value
Of fruit.
Avoid cake, pie, all sweetmcats,
nuts, raisins, and candies.
Manage your stomach as above, and
ut the end of ten years you will.' look
back upon these table habits as the
source Of great advantages and hap.
pincss.
For thirty years I have been a con
slant and careful observer { have no
hobbies about dicD, and in the light
Of my own experience and these long
observations, | assure you that the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-10-26
Children and Parents.

The strongest thing in the world is
sentlcncss. It-is this grand and per.
rading feature which will give tc
Christianity it's final triumph ovcl
every other faith.
This is q truth which should always
he borne in mind when dealing with
children, on whom fear has always Il
lebasing effect.
And above all, never give heed tc
my accusation against q child uCon
The sole evidence of former. habits
In many cases this would prove to b,
a correct Judgment, but it is not al
WAYS q safe guide unless borne ont by
undoubtcd evidence Of another de-
,cription.
A very sagacious writer in con.
temporary says the child may have
reformed, and the parent thus judging,
is liable TO condemn the innocent, and
in this way to exhibit himself as a
practical tyrant. Such a procedure
would do.violcnce to the common no
tions Of justice, and furnish to the
child q strong temptation to anger. if
not to rctalation.; Besides, in families
where there arc other children or dn-
|mcstics, let it be known that a parent
would be ready to impute such a
transgression to q particular individu-
ri, and he would furnish a ready
victim to suffer for the sins Of the
whole household.
1t is not always safe to rely upon
testimony that is apparently positive.
Children very frequently accuse each
other falsely, even when they do not
intend it. They form their opinions
of the guilt Of tho suspected one
rashly, and then mistake these con-
victions tor, r,pcrsoual knowledge: Mis-
takes Of this nature are not by any
means peculiar to children; they are
Of daily occurrence among wcll-cdn-
Gated and conscientious adults. In
teliigcnt and virtnous men frequently
como into our courts Of justice, and
under the sanction Of an oath, testify
to that of which they have no knowl-
edge. They do not designedly "bcar
false Witness" but they mistake their
mental conclusion for the evidence of
their senses, and are perfectly honest,
even while testifying to lie. This is
the chief reason why lawyers lay so
much stress upon the right of cross
examination it is by this means that
they expect to separate the chat from
the wheat.
1t often happens, also, that children
and servants arc so anxious to divert
from themselves the eye Of suspicion,
that they dc not stop to think of the
moral consequences of falsely dircc-
ting it towald the innocent. 1t is the
duty of the parent, then, in all cases,
carefully to examine his witnesses, and
calmly TO deliberate upon the credit
due to their testimony. lie may not
Ijndge hastily. lie may Judge hastily.
He should always ask himself: Does
the witness really know that whereof
he aGirms? Can he be mistaken Has
he any interest in making that appear
to be true which is not so? Is his
testimony consistent with ITSELF and
with other circumstances? Does it
stand alone, or is it confirmed by other
testimony?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-10-26

4 Useful TABLE.-To aid farmers
to arrive at accuracy in estimating
the amount Of land in different ficld'
andcr cultivation, the following table
is given by an agricultural contompo-
rarV:
Ten yards wide By 4St yards long
contains one acre.
Twenty yards wide by 242 yards
long, contains one acre.
Forty yards wide by 12l yards
long contains one acre.
Eighty yards wide by Coz yards
long coutains one acre.
Seventy yards vide by 6s} yards
long, contains one acre
Two hundred and twenty feet wide
by ,19S feet long, contains one acre.
Fonr hundred and forty feet wide
by 80 feet long, contains one acre.
Sixty feet wide by 726 feet long.
contains one acre.
One hundred aud twenty feet wide
by 3G3 feet long, contains one acre.
Two hnndred.and forty feet wide
by Isl! feet Eorg, contains one acre.
Of coarse, in this measurement.
the fields are snpposcd to be rcctan-
:gular, that is, the bounding fences a.
light angles to each other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-10-26

BOVE Psess constructed and Of sch IMMENSE POWER
"A SINGLE LEY E! bale Of Cotton
ing 500 @ horse he Mtchc the opposite side and a
cot on size IN ONt. MINUTES TIME.
The PRESS ITiD the FAIRS throughout the South last
FALL cnnm everywhere At Augusta Ga Silver Pitcher
this Press. Fair held Charleston
vcmbcl Premium sold the Press President
of the Association FOR TIE ULL PRICE, SlS5
We guarantee this TT BEST PRESS IN EXISTENCE at the
present will take back any Press and refund the
money. Price, S1S5. ". 2. RUSSELL e co.
Sept 81, 1871 22f Z. O. BON 457, Charleston, S. c.