davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-08-31
HOW MAINTAINED.

How roads should be maintained is
another most important point. In early
times. and in many localities s,ill, ,oork
ing out a road lax 80 many davs in the
year was the orthodox course. A geuer
81 tax has been adopted in many places,
and The workmen hired by the day and
paid out Of the tax fund, the overseer
being bonud TO work the road twice q
year. The objections to these modes are.
the roads are often worked when in i'm
proper condition and at improper times.
so "a to fall IN with other work. Again,
the road often gets so bad during The in
tervals of working as to be almost i'm
passable and loses much of the benefit
If the former expenditure. "A stitch
in time saves nine, ''for the want of
nail the shoe was lost" &c. Ii $3.50
was to be spent on piece OF road in the
year. We conceive il very mnch better to
expend il by one man working 100 days
on the road when needed than to have
ten men FIVE days each twice a year
Again, no man should, if at all possi
bic. have the maintaining of rsad on
which his usual business did rot lie In
constantly passing over he road many
little 6xings will be seen. that BIZ being
promptly done will save money and So
cure safety.
Make road oyerseers directly responsi
bic for the condition of their roads.
Composition viii be as much excited in
The Hickman courier., 1872-08-31
CELEBRATED
SMITH TONIC SYRUP.
YoA THE CURE or
AGUE AND V E K
CHILLS AND F EV L X

The proprietor Of this celebrated meai-
sine Justly claims for it superiority over yer
SiI comedies ever offered to the public for
ssfa certain, speedy, and permanent
cnre Of Ague and Fever, OF Chills and Fever
whether of short or long standing. lie re
ts-s 20 the entire Western and Southwest
-, .a,,rtrv to bear him testimony TO the
.-,,,h of the assertion, that in no case what
sver will it fail to cure, if the directions are
s,-;ctly followed and carried out. In q
80, many cases q single dose has been
sI,6cient for cure. and whole families
bs1s been cured by single bottle, with a
nerfect restoration OF the general health.
7. "a bowever. prudent, and in every case
r,ore certain to cure, if its use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more espeelaily In
i;ficnIt and long standing cases Usually,
,bis medicine will not require any aid 10
keeu the bowels in good orderi should the
patient, however, require Il cath"ric medi-
Zine. after having taken three or four doses
sf the Tonic, u single dose of BULL VEG
gTBALE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient
The Hickman courier., 1872-08-31

ROads-Their VaInP. COusJruc-
fiOR ana Economical 1IaIn-
GenanCe.
Perhaps the great test Of progress and
civilization in a country or locality is its
roads The first point to b considered
in selecting settlement Is good roads.
Without these society has no value,
schools aud churches are useless, horti
cultural societies aud libraries are a fail
ure, and the hest productions of The soil
Worthless ne value of the land OF n
given locality depends much more on the
ease of It's acees>iLilities than the inner
eLt richness of the soil or the rarity or
perfection of its products.
The Hickman courier., 1872-08-31
CONSTRUCTION.


the most important questions that can be
presented. aud is yet one that engage.
but little of their attention This i,
abuodantly attested by the sloushs aud
the steepS; by the neck. harness and
vehicle breaking washes and gullevs, that
co-t more in maintaining running gear
and paying bills than would make a road
aud maintain it. with all of the enjoy
ment aud enhanced valus of land thrown
into the bargain.
We know well of piece of road thir-
y two miles in length that was pushed
through by few energetic men much
against the wishes of quire a proportion
Of It's bordering population. 1t wa-
we'll graded aud Macadamized. and for
these past sixteen years has been the
pride of the whole county. Some who
opposed it then say now they would not
be without it for ten times its original
cost. These thirty two miles have
stretched through that and the nei bor-
ing sDunfies till one hundred miles will
not bound them. and still they lepgthel
AN ECONOMICAL HINT.
In this connection let us make a sug
gesiioD. The road iu bad condition is a
continual tax on the resident owners ia
the tear and wear TO vehicles aud har
usss, loss of limb. loss Of facilities for
Sportation, aud consequent deprecia
ton of the value of products and land
Besides, come the privations arising
from the waut of the cheering infuen
ces of society; aud good society is itself
priceless.
Now, were bona tide settlers wise, they
would vote appropriations tor good roads
by general tax. This falls on the non
resident as we'll as the actual settler. and
a proper aud sometimes large proportions
COMES out of the non residents pockef
by taxation instead of out of the resident
by breskages. The whole subject Of
grades, culverts materials for body, &c.,
of roads should be amply discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
APPLETON.

The Monthly Part of APpIetons' Journal for
September presents the choice variety OF reading mat
ter which good lear ming good taste and good humor
always conspicuous which has made that publiea-
ton generally fayore with tie readers Of perodi
cal literature. One advantage Of the form OF issue,
combining "A weekly and monthly is the opportunity
IL affords for pleasant discussion between the editor
ana his contributors any moot point that may
Thus in one Of the earlier numbers OF the present
Monthly Part, Mr.. John Burroughs gives his view OF
certain English characteristics" which WAS subse
squenty controvcrted by the editor and defended by
the winter. We incline TO take sides with Mr.. Burroughs
IN biz deEcaon OF some phases OF English social life,
although cannot be denied that thc eoubterpars
which Tic edtor reEers, also exRt IN 10 great perfeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

81 am no Christian soul" she sobDed'
As I'm HIS arms she lay
"I'm half the ddy q woman,
A serpent hall the day
And when from yonder bell-tower
Rings out the nO0n-1ay chno,
Farewell! Farewell forever,
SIR Ernst OF ElelsheimV
"Ahi not farewell forever"
The Ritter wildly cried,
81 will be saved or lost with thee,
My lovely Wili-Bride!"
Loud from the lOrdy he-tower
Rang out the noon OF day,
And from the bower Of roses
serpent slid away.
Bat when the mdwatch moonlight
Was shimmering through the grove.
He clasped his bride thrcedOwered
With beauty and with love.
The happiost OF all lovers
Was Ernst of Edelshelm-
His true love was serpent
Only half the time!
1.-TWO Ways to Love-" by Miss Susan Coolidge. Is rare
specimen OF vers6eaton and profound sentiment
savoring of earlier school of poetry than is usually
coured in these days and which, only regret is TOO
long TO grace columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
ERNST OF EDELsHEIN.


III tell the story. kissing
ms waite hand Tor my pains
No swcetrr heart, nor falscr
Fer filied such fine. blue veins.
III sing a song Of true love,
Ny Mini dearl 20 you;
COHtrarid oOntrGrits-
The rule Is old aud true.
The happiest OF al lovers
Was Ernest OF Edelsheim;
Aud why he was the happiest,
III tel you In my rhyme.
One Summer night be wandered
Within d lonely glade,
Aud, couched IN mOss aud moonlight.
He found sleeping maid.
The stars Of midnight sifted
Above her sands OF gold;
She seemed a slumbering statue.
50 fair and white aud cold.
Fair and white and cold she lay
Beneath the starry skies;
Roy was her waking
Beneath the kitter's eyes.
IL won her drowsy fancy,
He bare her 10 his towers,
And swift with love and laughter
Few mornings purpled hour.
But when the thicbening sunOeams
Had drunk the Cleaning dew,
misty cloud OF sOTrOW
swept DER her eyes' deep blue.
She hung upon the Rltter's neck,
she wcpt with love aud pain,
bhe sbowered her sweet, warm kisfeA
nke fragrant sumnsss rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 90 1877

hand in his and just touching it with bis ps' powea
gracefully; but she was overcome by the unexpected
incident and it's pathetic accompaniment, that she
fell upon his shoulder and wept aloud-woman hke'"
OF less fantastic character is Painted Goats on
Painted Seas" hint Of the poetry OF water In Enshsh
literature and the editorial paragraphs are appropriate
an informinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
obstruction.
M w. LYONS
COLLEGIATE INSrIT

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
No. EAST TwEHTV-SECOSD-sT.. CORNER OF BROADWAY
OPENS SEPT. Is sByBErRBSrH fEAR
ROOMS, Unsurpnssei, rcvy fitted airy steam heated
PLAN, Young pupils with Mrs Lgon all others WITH Mr. Lyon
STUDIES All neifu Tor College Yearly boys ensf
leading colleges slch taught wholly By PRINCIPAL Yale gaaa
ASSISTANTS. Best obtanable; devoted. tried
GOVERNMENT, Minimum Of authority maHmam Of aiadaes
PUPILS, Good boys in the past only ssch desired
Patrons Of from 10 l6 years connecticut
Henry ". Alexander Nathaniel W Chatter James g. hol'nt
John AuchinclJss. benjamin Curts lhot ~ .-llaN'
Dr. III. g. Bartlett, Hely Day M.li,1, li,'i'soh'
Iotu pa-xC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20
obstruction

ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THE NEW
~ 1y0rV YPTgI'NC viii, BF RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES No So West Thy-,cconlst West Tvea hrl
g.. patio q. H. at res l.ar ONCE rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

COLUMBIA C0LLEGE.-Scholas.i exercises
- viii be resumed In this Institution MONDAY October Cand
date for Admission to the College tho school Of Mines
guese 10 pcut Themselves FRIDAY October g. % the COLLEGE on
Madison louhnNcL o'clock
sIleuis 81 tue TcxL classes having crnous 10 i. aud
candidates fr amsaon conditioned Jau@ viii pusn themselves
SATURDAY. October . al tie hour. T. A. r. BARkARD LiD
LID. President
EARD.-PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY-PianO,
" Oran, Violin, Giar Singing lanoay % Cnon-placo lyht
e,hel t4 Circulars and saisut' Joaaal mailed free j.
jay WATSON, Director.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE and II. r. Institatr,
~ Carsssck, y. Y Res ALOSLO FLACk, 4 81. PRECEDENT
opeSs Sp o. Tea DepaHurni. Is lnracoFL DsIaeion TO
reatiemtn and ladies' In Nornil Ilssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-20

NASSAR COLLEGE, Pough6oepSle, y. =
The best equipped college the world Ou lion to-
lars invested Fun collegiate courses N every department % econ
professors and cabinets and apparatus complete Ceal pfovs-
Ion made for health and culture, and o everything
necessary a comfortable home Terms = snl1m.
covering expenses tuuou board fuel light aui Washing 80
except separate instruction Muse, Painting, an4 Killing
Send for catalogue 10 W. a. DIAN, hc-s'iAF
Fall session opens Sept. II.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
Sample machine may be seen
.I.UB. rOSHELL'S STORE,

IN smyrna, everv Saturday ANY one desiring TO
see the Machine will please drop me a note at the
POstOiiice, ~ Smyrna and I will cheerfulIy show
them the machine at their homes ! have MANY
references itd,es that have used this Machine
IN the State OF New YofA ons Of which give below:
SMYRNA. DEL., Aug. 10. 1872
Mas. VICKnRY Y-Dear tdlfne 81 see YOUR
name a cifcuiar haudci 20 by d w PrnssOr
sIaIIng that you have used the Yankee Washer for
nearly one wear. aud would not part with, and be
without one for one hundred dollars Please answer
if it Is so, and OblIge T.. II. REGISTER.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
Agents Wanted for Cobbin,s
Guaranteed Bonds

Payable IN New York City for sale al prices that wi
nay over II per ceat. the investment MUNICI.
PAL BONUS ut the highest grade al,vavs m hand
TAEOS. II. ELLIS A co.
Bankers Ii PINE. STREET, New York.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
THE YANKEE
w ashing Machine
Is the greatest success Washer that we have eve
seen;
Is EASY OLE MOTION.

boy can operate it well as a woman; /; washes
Clean and fast. doei not damage the clothes and viii
wash anything from q Lace Collar TO 8edquIlls or
Carpets. The principle on which il works the
same as hand rubbing; rubs the clothes both sides
OF the same Time.
' % 10 -ee 1t before purchasing. We guarantee
II 10 gtse eufIre Satisfaction
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
AS THMA.

The Subscribers are Manufacturers Agents foi r
w. Reads celebrated ASTHMA RELIEF. the best
remedy Tor Asthma vet discovered. Instant relief
guaranteed or purchase money refunded The med
cine PIT np three Sizes which retail for Z5c SEC
and 81 Persons remullng price will have medicine
sent free hy ul eXDtess AIsO samples sent free
% any who desire. ETHiHDGE, FULLER + co +,
Rome, ~ Y.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
BarHow's indigo Blue

is the cheapest and best article in the market for
BtHejng Clothes The genuine has both Barlow and
WilIbergers The label and is put u al Wilt.
bergefs Drug SIO-e No 233 North Second ST. Phila.
ID. 3. WILTBERGER Proprietor For sale by Drug.
gisis and GfOcers
GENTS WANTEO.--Agents make more money
- at work for MS Than al anything else. BusIIess
light and permanent Particulars free. G. STINsON
& Co Fine Art Publishers. Portland Maine.
S0AA AGENTS WANTED Samples sent free
OoOO by mail, with Terms In clear from IS 10 SIC
Ter day Two entirely new articles salabie as -four
Address N. H. WHITE. Newark. N J.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
Bricklayin~and Plastering

The undersigned respectfully informs lis friends OF
smyrna and Srioiiy that he Is prepared 10 execute
all kinds Of work the abOva business n a work.
manlike manner. Contracts taken and all kinds OF
material furnished, if desired. st.T
g9rrrr CHAS. II. HENDERSON,
Residences Delaware ST., FIRST door alb. Commerce e.
tnae hs. REFERENCE;
Edward Beck John A Cavender
E.v.cOoper. +. fe2a G.w.& 8 s. s.Tsylot.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
Delaware Railroad Line.
y nm RMer ArranGe cement
Onand after
MONDAY, July 2gth 1872,
SOETII.

Passenger trains win run as follows, un
til further notice. All Trains Sundays
! eNceptel.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

its IMMENSE sale. desire extend IN
huece St iurther aud call for aid 10 introduce
every corner Of land. 1t is highly endorsed Judge
Black f. III rne Neal Dow, and others. Will do
than any prohibition law framed II sells beyond
Agents have done and DONG splpnddy with it, One has
sofa over 300 coueS Owing
10 or especially large discounts Send u Illustrated circular
and terms and enter into this work q once
l.. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
Three Years in a Man-Tran

God grant that this precious book every
tany ~ the 4and. says prominent rrlOrIner r. s.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are Of
more real value TO
mankind than this ef-
fectual remedy for all
diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that It does
silraiy and anoafualiw
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
ATIAS
New Advertisements. q

pOROENTOWN IN. y FEMALE COL.EGE.-I
- Thorough InAtructIOn. lleaiihiul and beautiful
location One OF the most carefIy conducted and best
sustained institutions in the Slate. For terms etc
Address Rev JOHN ~. BLAKEI.Y Pm y.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16

iunfU a1I
PhsIrl lphia at 7.48 A. NJ. an"
New Castle " - '''' '''
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-Additional to those above
ei SmE rna Tor CLAYTON ll3 A NJ, and 135 p NJ. Leave
ClaytOn Tor smyrna, $40 A. NJ. and 200 r.
tion with trains TO and from Dover, and Stations south
Also, MIXED TRAIN tFREIGHT with Passenger Car at
Schedl WI leave Phlladclphia 1880 Baltimore
ilmn"tnn 1913 \. NJ, New Castle, Ign, Mddetown
townsend "a CLAYTON 3li Dover lao Wyoming Felton,
% HARRINGTON 5Oo Pennington 5ij Greenwood Bridge
vile ojO SeatO b1, Laurel 6i0 Delmar
WllHye Delmar, 800 4. NJ Laurel, 32 Scaord 355 r"-
Vlr4 80 Greenwood 80: Pennington, lar,
Felton, 33O GanerbuIy 5J; MoUlslde. 60i; Wyoming
Dover G34 MoOrton SD Breuiord, 70i: Smyrna,
ton - Greom Spring 72i backbIrd 7M Townsend
MldilctOwn s.l3, Mt Pleasant, Kukwuud,
aStlr 25. and arrive Wimingt0 $50 r. NJ: Philadei
plla, IL 80 p M..aud Baltimore Z. VI.
The Mixed Train will subject to DELAYS incident 70
Freight Business aud will stop only where time is
given. "
CONNECTIONS
AT Townsend with the Kent County and Queen Annes *
Kent Railroads. At clay with Md Del L. r. Al Har.
rlnSton with ia b. X. Il. A. Sraford, with D. Il D. r. r.
Al DelInaT with r. : r. r. and NycnuIco Il PucnmOhe
II. \. kENNEY, Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-16
ANSWER

OARIES CENTRE. New York, Aug %. 1872.
Ma. G.. "a. kFGisTERs-In answer TO the above,
will say that twice that amount OF money would not
purchase the Machine | bought OF Mr.. Prossor, IL I
could not get another I have used a number OF
Washing Machines and the Yankee Washer exceils
them all. II is ifrly washing made easy.
Yours respectfully,
Mas DR =. ". VlCKORY.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03

Sitting by the FIRE and turning them over,
his eyes were caught by the heading in
large letters, Another Great Forgery y
He began to read the article with the kind
of careless half-interest people in the coun-
try feel in the excitements of the city which
caRnot touch them personally, but suddenly
he started up, clutched the paper tight,
and straining his eyes over it as if he
doubted his own vision. The name of the
crime me-stained bank clerk was Maud Du-
Pays cousin and betrothed lover. Thank
Heaven that no mean selfshnes stained his
soul in that hour. He was honestly touch
ed at the thought of Maud's sorrow. Poor
girl. If there was only something he could
do. something TO aid and comfort her. lie
took his hat and went out with some vague
purpose of Offering his help, which the fall
wind shattered as it blew across his brow.
OF course there was nothing he could do
he could not even speak to her on the act.
Her grief would be sacred-and had he
not been used this many n month to the
idea that he was nothing TO her any more.
Still he went on, in n purposeless sort of
way towards her house went on, until he
saw slender figure coming as to meet him,
under the leafless maple boughs, over the
dead and rustling leaves which lay thick
upon the wood path. lie had ment to paso
put out her hand TO him. and he looked
into her fair face, the words came before he
knew it to his lips.
4 saw it all in the papers, Maud, and l
am sorry
Yes, she said, gently 1t will ruin him,
i am afraid
And you? thought the most of you.
You were to have been married SO soon.'
Not to him. she said, hurriedly, never
to him. That was done with two months
ago. l had never loved him. 1t was vani-
ty which made me consent to marry him.
He was handsome and gallant, and he pro-
missed me all the things of this life. But
l found after while, that none of them
would pay me for myself, and l told him
the truth
Something in her hurried, earnest tones,
of the swift color that stained her checks.
or her shy, half-veiled eyes, or all together,
gave Robert Maxwell courage, and lie
said, holding her hand still
1t was because | had none of the good
things of this life TO promise you, Maud,
that dared not tell you how dearly ! loved
Won and olvavs SbntIII 49,. ovCLlcu too
you LIZ nna AID T2iF 10 Settle down here, just as
the wife of Connonsville farmer.'
But what if | lived that best p said she,
softly, and her hand stayed in his.
And 50 Robert Maxwell won his hearts
desire.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
HOME AND FRIENDS.

Oh there's power to make each hour
As sweet us Heaven designed il,
Nor need we roam to bring Il home,
Though few there be that iiud it.
We seek too high for things close by,
Aud lose what nature found us;
For life hath here no friends so dear
As home and friends around us.
We oft destroy the present joy
For future hopes-and praise them,
While flowers as sweet bloom ut our feet,
we'd but stoop to raise them;
For things afar still sweetcr are,
When youths bright spell hath bound us;
But soon we're taught the earth hath naught
Like home and friends around us.
The friends that speed in the time OF need,
When hopes last reed is shaken,
Do show us still that, come what will,
We are not quite forsaken.
Though all were night, if but the light
From friendships alter crowned us,
'Twould prove the bliss of earth WAS this
Our home and friends around us.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03

Hez brothcr-in-law who did want TO be
collector, and possibly he Good be induced
to 60 in also. lie is doubtful, however, ez
he hez lately experienced religion. viii
try him anyhow, ez it isn't certain that he
hez bin soundly converted. The promise
NV the place may possibly fetch him. Ez
fur him the corrupshun NV the present ad-
ministrashen wuz too glarin to permit him
to stay mint in n party witch supported
it. lie wanted it to be understood that he
wuz to hev the pOstoflis.
Noblesvile Indana.-Got together o
meetin Of the leadin Democracy and the
dissatisfied Republkins-ten NV the latter.
One he'd bin histed from the post office, and
the other nine he'd applied for it in vain.
Their wuZ much cnthoosiasm at the begin
min, till the bushcn NV the ofscs in the
event Nv success. Then ten disgusted Re-
pubikins insisted that they should be given
TO them, ez without their assistance the
Democrisy cooden't do nuthen. and tho
Democrisy insisted that eff Republican rene
gadcs wuz to hev the ofiisis they didn't
care n tinkcr's cuss whether they did any
thing or not. "Ef Republicans is to hev
the places anyhow" yelled the Democrisy
all in korus, wed rather it would be the
decent ones" Mectin broke up in row.
Paid my own expenses out ny that town.
break off my diary thus abruptly, for
these are specimens NV the whole. found
in each town l visited Republicans willn to
join us but there wuz aluz two troubles
in the way, viz:
/. First. They wusn't never the kind NV
men we wanted.
Second. They all want just exactly what
we most desire, and without which triumph
is yooselis for us, viz, the oflises.
They are alluz men NV that pckoolyor
character who lev to be carried, when wat
we want is men capable Nv carrying us. L
am fearful that the experiment won't win,
and that after all we will have to settle
back into our old party lines and be whaled
again ez usual. PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
witch wuZ Postmaster.l J
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-02-03
NEW COAL YARD.
J. w. WASHINGTON'S
GRAND BARBER SHOP.

The old permanent shop OF the town
We decline the boast, but at the same time
consider that the mighty truth maybe seasonal
bly, spoken without manifesling an uneomiorta-
BILE amount of vanity and ambition.
just twenty years ago l began my business
career In thus place-half my lifetime thus lar
spent have ] stood upon the floor of our shop
day after day, and night after night, and applied
the sharp blue cleaning steel, aud within that
elapse of time embraced by the mighty folds OF
that eyentful period have shaved nearly every
body In the country Gn common parlance) aud
to oblige the public interest we herein publicly
announce to our patrons old and new that we
are ready TO shave them all again three hundred
thousand times or more.
Come wnen you please, jhst ia time is the max
im--we are always ready to work, forenoon or
afternoon, to shave you, hair cut YOU, shampoo
YOU, whisker dye you, or perfume, coino ana ar
range the hair with artistic skill, IN the water
fall, or water raise style to suit the customer
We work to please, not please TO work.
Stop, don't 90 past our shop to get shaVeo OF
the basis of abiliiy--because we do it as well a
IL can be done or ever could be-.
A chance is all that we demand
To give the proof we hold in hand.
Afew door above Depot, near Market street.
Oct. /, 1870.