davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
Der s9pagtr III gopengagei..9

Grants Gdrpaser Gra,,,er, Der als Gjeianoter in
Copenhagen funsirt, bat es bort bunt getrieben,
bab bic bdnti9e Nesieruns feline H9bberufuns. pers
Ianaen 1piro. 80 melbet bic Berlinerl .sgoiil6e
sAe;funs". Ct bat ib bel peridiebenen gelesen=
6eiten 70 piberrpartis unb ,~npaIenb aufsefdbrt lnb
70 uerba1t semadt, bab ct a~lsemeit s~entteoen tpiro:
Seine erfte .Dummbeit", Die ct I'm Nouember Bel
einem 6ffentliden SSeite besins,l idrieb iaar. benz
nbsrmdbieen @enub po1 gbanrpasner 81, aleitt er
hat feitbe,n feline llnfdidIidfeiten 10 oft tuieberbolt,
baB i'm Nien,anb rnebr mag. Die ,u8offiiide 4s3eitz
unsa" be1nerfft -.lt W.. ..'..,s .,s5.#.,t,. s.is
Der bdniide Miniiter bes slusudrtisen ,piroa nun
Die f~ofcrtise Abberufuns GAMERS u~erlarse, i1o
suar auf Grunb leipes baufisen perperfiden 8e=
traeeaas I'M Dffenttiden 2ebeak feines bdnoelIl9ti9sen
unS uber,niitbigen Compartments unb ieiner aetpcb1tz
beitsmabisen Irunfiudt. Dieler Srbritt ftsbt TN
Gintlanse nit Der 6ffentIiden @eiinnuns rno ioiro
BON Niemapben beralider sebial9t iperoeil als Don
ben fremben GeIan6ter, bic nit TIM ni9ts so fdafz
fen baben unb bic iid, sIeid. Dielel nnbern 2eilte'1
1uunbern, bab ct iernals ais Geianeter an Den eansz
iden 9of seianot rpuroe." Z s.
aun, AZ uunoern 8iebt's ba gar ni9ts. eralner
III bait Ser Sdfoaser Grants unb bag iast alles.
Gr 1T in Der Sdueis sebnren, fan. .iiebr jung mad
Antetifd unb ftubirte (pabrfdeiRIi6 obne ole Ypr@
fentnif1s .aaf benz Metbooiften gousse i'm bena9barz
ten Delapare IbeoIogie. Gin iiunserg esunabuser,
Der bottttI nit ibm bic SAule beiudte, beIbretbt ji5a
ala ei;nen Menidei, BON ffebr aerinsen Gaben. Spa=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
Sur 8tpseahg.

n SIN Iepefa, aonfas, bielten bic Kberalen, gte=
publiIaner am MittmobG eue GtaotssG onpentlon,
nber melhe Gra@oupcrneirh gra,uforh ben Npr1it
fabrte. 9lad LANCER Tebatte ipurbe beibloilen, oab
Mde suselai3en rperben ioaen, bic nit Der Weforn'=
beruesuns ipn.patbiirert tein unteribieos OBJ tie fra=
bet Gemofraten ober Repablifaner 9erpeien tel1s mo-
iaeu. 10Y Deleaaten; an beren Suite Il. {. Narrot
iatebt, ,uuroen our Cincinnati; Convention ernannt
unb cine Nlatforra artgenon1men, 4pelde oas Nolf
pon aanias asaforbert, iib su pereini9en, nm ber
saeaen,uartiias, corrupten @epaltberri9aft eth gnoe
10 naoden. 9lbeubs belt 0ompernenr Broton pom
MiNouri cine 8ebe, porin ct sobne Miifbalt geser
bic Grant i1e Mibuerualtuns sa STelbe i5ost ote De
northumberland. Der berrf1eabenl partei ais freiz
heitSaefdhrIid uerurtbeiIte ami ale fretbeitsliez
b.nben Barser auforberte, iid gu ibrern sttr3e lno
our Ginfabrlns elmer b~edianse'1 Meforn1 81 perein1=
gen. a9t.,,a .lfii -.la4e,.a "
S%prinsfieIb, ST., 10. glpril. sStt politii9en
areilen herrfht aeaenlpdrtis in bet Staatsbaupttaot
aroke Ihdtiafeit uno 8eridte aus ellen Counties sei=
sen an, bab bic Observation-Disclosures Bewesuns
rirnnier mebr 8oben %geruinnt. Inter Denienigen,
ueIhe bic Gincinnatier Convention inboiiiren, be-
ifi:Stsn iiid Seize 6. l9rbois, .. 0e. 9at6, .. s.
Miner, gBn,. sSSopne, Sobn Nc@onnea, General
goof bon bier, 9orace Wbitci pua Der nGbica9o 1rts
bune", Grs@ouperneur Roerner BON BeIleutIe, 9.
SO. MouIton pom Sbelbguiae, Sobn Brpant bon
@aIesburg, 8idter Dammer bon SadIonpille innb
pieIe anbere prontinente nnb einftnbrei6e 0epublis
faner in alien Tbeiteu oes Staates. Die erfstt
orei @enannten uaren1 Staatsz Bean,te inter Sim
coins Hraiieenti1aft. asl n1s aHlssgf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18

raoe 10 gut osrhldsn. ssn MiEasappi ii isinssssa0
r,uns auisubalten, nod CLAUDE i'd. oaB SIR ben grs
fola berielben psrbinoern fonpt. Weoer Sbr nod
irgeft6 mslds Yarteinidnhst ixge4b sinsSs Wdsbans
fonnen es. Nod uor peaisen Baden fpraden bic
golititer uon Der lGincirlati, !Gpppention NIT pcr-
abtlidem 2adbeln.. 6ente 1T duf fbfen sippen 0ies
les 2ad5eln bsysiss ues{aiett.ag 80 ssaae4 issi0
ds9soff fbaf ieiss 9tnysH gsoffnstssGs bardBsa
idaut iest ben Ir.a, mitnem nan Is umssbeu bat=
t., IS; ssia ,I, ssgssfg 4 ss Sss 4. ssss assIfs lge'sess,s
miro. Tin SrnbIiug pau neusr S4otfs
innngen It gefo m /. Nidt lanse melt
unb bic Bolitifer, bic seitern nod 1~potteten, lperoen
erbleiben. .gtHslt4os
Stem, SSbbr f0unt bisis 8epeauus ttibt aafhaIten,
nod benfs II, baB SSbT psrielben eyfoLsrsih Iuioers
iteben foonnf. SD bin 5pi6t saia nrfrfabbren ias per
Bsurtbeiluns hes WadbstbpIas ber 81 featEiden Meiz
nuns, i,ne i'd mage 81 pfopbbsSeies. oaBs e5e Elm
SSabr poriber it, DaS 8ann er sbsfae ON ui
tionelIen Ge9ieruns unD Der Hefosrnt
bas mir Observation-Disclosures All 6su gas
p,itssyI 6sr aspabIif Az iss 3 slpnr at ne ia
Pr N ~ y rpprf MS il5l9f dir gHY 5sfa na6dI sfstInCs
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18
sabelberr5asraelai tean Senator lrusabu

aSabeIberri 9srse ldite.n Senator lrumbua
iaste in 1einer giebe in aieip s)orf: n8or einisen
sSabren pafirte per gongreB Elm .Geiek, 'uonab fem
Sffsier per resularen ,armes Die 66unetipnea elmer
GipilsS Office alisaben ipQe. unb bod, 1ner ipeib
ni9t, oeb bas lpeifbe lb,aus BON ,Arinee-S ~ffFsieren ses
flat II, lpelde ais 5erretaare fur9iren. lMppla,s)
Mabreno Der, Sibung pes GpnereiIes ,persebt fem
Sag. no ,li6t eineg otidaft Glraioenten eintriift
tueldsn idt pom siine,ns selebli6 porseeidriebenen uno
Dafas be3ablten SgfrefaI, pieInaebr ppn einemS ff3ier,
eitien, Maior tn Der resuIarell Nrnee, lberIiefert
,piro,", C(Beifel uni. 8ii6sn.) !; ss A
g8iiee lausey TOM sbds goIf nod ieine 55reibeitsn
be1pabre.gt peln es iiiSb oisiem 33panse Der Gepalts
baber untsrwiffft ~. }gsan7 g.a sf3I.g. #s5Ss
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18

am Mitsuod tire Gtaats.G onuention in .0arris=
burg danb errnrSte General Sartranft fir @onper=
Asar. Giefce GtrNennuns ruff i,nter ben 8epubz
Ifanern oes Gtaates sroben Inpilen berpor.
6artramfta4eb0rt ben. cossaptesn Gaingea 0nmsaseAA
IN benz Gpans S1winbe perruifelt iein. ii, e,-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-04-18

liten 8anben an ulns ~feieln? aonnen mir Io.ibre
SreunoIdaft uno ibr 8ertrauen 9eminnen? SIT oies
Der sroben republifanii6en 9artei miirois, auf 1pel=
de mir 10 ItolS itho? Nidt bieieniger, ipelde 10
ipie i'd benfen, fornen itb OH einem lolhen falIden
Spiel betbetlt9ea. .eg.ta5a 500 an.a r3afs
Sir lpoIen cine ebrlide uno aufri6ti9e Iolttif,
uno penn bieieni9en peI6e Die 6altuns Der lartei
b%eltimmeu, fie nidt eeben mpller, bann gebietet uas
oils ebrlidsn Mdansr,, Die 8fidt, 81 iad)en mo mir
le finben f0nnen. .3.e 81 a.F9g1 s agr
Der Sbtub oes 8ireerfrteses auferleote rts Ell
ne auoere 8fi6t. Die republifanil6e ylesierlns
uro bic freien SnititutionerL auf rpel6en Tie bcrubt,
finbgn ibr ~felteites 8oliperf in setreu aufrett CT
baltenea uro beoba6teten cpnltitutionelen 9Srineiz
pien. Seine ~9tepublif fam belteben, feline Sreibeit
oes golfes, fem perionli9es 9tedt lit iiber, uena
Die lfa6t Der Hegieruns u%nbeIdranft Den 2auner,
lener, ole Ie ~ausilbef, ilberIailen bleibt.
~ SD sebe slL Oab in ,3eiten auberiter Gefabr oes
Staates cine aub erOroentll9e Qltslibulg Oct Gepalt
~notbpenoi9 Iei1 mag, ip,e aud Die 9ton'er Das 9Sobl
unb @ebe Der Tepublif einem Dictator anuertrauten,
,uenn Die Seinoe DOT ben 1boren I~tanoen. aber
ielbit bieS fann nidt obne 9roBe 8efabr 9eldeben.
IS tpiro baIo bic @elpobnbeit ,uiafiirli6er Ausilbz
lng bert 8epalt auf elmer Sette uno Die 0etpobabe't
seoanfenloler untermilrftsfett auf Der anserela sur
sSoloe baben. Slut biele lSetle gel6iebtes, oab Jtez
puDilten hnler9sapeH DeioeP nhe w pst Det'pta'F
iation Der offentiiden Oieinun9 gu Grunbe gebet.
Bliden Sic auf uniere iiin9lte 8el6idte uno Den
aeaenuartioen j3ultauo unlerer Nn9elegerbeIt. Mab=
renb Der 8ilraerfriee mutbete, 1paren MIR natilrllb
eeueiet, ia, natirlidermeiie eifris bemilbt, Die Nee6t
Der 8eeieruns gu itarfent DAB ie oas sebep eerf3e=
pubIif retten mose. SSn Der madtisen gntfaltuns
ino BEN enersiiden @ebraude Der Daadt erblidte
pas lppale 8olf feline IettlIns. SD perSe bier
nidt bic Dlittel taoeI1, pelde 3ur grreiduns. oieies
53peaes ansepsnoet wuroe,. sic fubter auf Der
Gues beberridenpeu offentliden ysotbpenbisfeit.
Mber Sene, ruelde bic Resisrutls ~letteter. fielen
in Die @e,pobnbeit, bas, mas tie ais bas 9elte erz
abtster, NIT itarfer 9anb in Gollsus gu ieben uao
bic Continuation nod 0efalIe. gu interpretiren, lpenn
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-16

Charley standing above their cnthusis-m m
with the 'aintins child iu his aims, like
regent holding some royal infant.
LET mo see her t. sobbed first one
woman, then another. So Charley sat
down aud let them crowd round with ice
water cologne, and liuen for baudages
He even gave the men u glimpse of her
waxy lace, just unfolding to conscious
mes, Like all western people, they
wanted to pour out their hearts in IA
pusr,.' Madge hid her face on Chariey's
blouse, and would none Of it"
lie carried her home at the head of II
procession, which stopped before her
grondlather's hut, and cheered her '"last
appearance So do people lroth up in
gratitude.
An hour after, when the ueighbors
we're dispersed, and Caspar stood con
vinced that IAN ingen" nigh, not be the
best brace for Madees nerves, when her
hand was dressed, and her grandmother
was quavering a psalm in the corner.
Mahge turued such u cpk on Charley as
even that stout hearted fellow could no,
stand lie leaned close to her. and not
having yet washed the smoke of his face.
was as vulcan like a lover as you could
desire. But Madge always saw the god
not the mechanic.
% Charley how can make o lit,l,
nest Tor you now? Alter the feeling of
to night is over, you will wish you had
married anybody rather than manned
girl =
Uowise Madge She drew her fate
upon herself do aver. that to this
day her nose is much Aattsned by the
wise like punishment Charley made her
suffer for that speech.
When lie came in next evening, he laid
paper in her lap, and watched the pale
faco expand and blossom while it read Il
deed Of gift to her OF the prettiest cottage
ON the pret,iest street in that city The
company which Charley served, anil
which could do handsome things as well
as ,houghtess ones, begged her to accept
the gift as only a small acknowleds ment
Of their obligations to her.
"How could she make little nest for
him?' asked Charley, looking at her
through brimming eyes
"Why. with her hands, after all" an
swered Madgs, crying.
"And this will always be the prettier
hand of the two," said that foolish fel
low, touching the bandaged Que.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-16
TERMS OF ADvER rIsiNG.
"lliram ana his Hatrhet."

Never, perhaps did q parent take mere
pains to inspire q son with . love Of the
truth than did the father Of our reno wned
hero and Statesman, U. 8. Grant; and
to this cause, perhaps, moro than any
other. he 10 indebted for fame that will
endure when monuments Of marble aud
granite shall have crumbled into dust.
As an example of the manner in which
this venerable father moulded the mind
aud character Of his son, We beg leave t.
adduce the following little idcident in
the life Of our here, which exhibits the
character of the affectionats father aud
du,ilul son 10 their true light.
" hen Ulysses was about six years old,
he was made he master Of q batehst, Of
which he was excessively fond, and went
about choppng every thing that came in
his way. After hacking his mothers
pea sticks and pounding the caudal ap.
psndsees Of his bull.pups, which, at each
stroke. gave canine yell for bis amuse.
ment, he concluded he would try tho
edge of bis hatchet on o fns English
cherry tree in his fathers garden, which
he barksd SO terribly that il surrendered
uncondtionally. The following morn.
ing, Jesse, the Kings father, discovered
the Injured tree, and with great warmth
inquired for the author of the mischief.
Presently little Hiram made his appear.
ance with bis batchot "Ilirsm, said
the father, do you know who killed that
beautiful little cherry tree in the gar.
den?" This was tough question; but
Hiram staggered over it but for mo.
meut; then, with fues radiant with the
golden charms of truth, he cried out,
Pa, | cant tell lie you know l can't.
| never touched your treo. have never
been in the garden." Here Hirams
mother interposed, and reminded her son
OF the fact that she saw him enter the
garden with his Ratchet. How is this,
my son ?" said the father The young
hero now exhibited that reticeuce which
has since become the principal element of
his greatness. He looked at the around
and said mary thing" A. length he
exclaimed, "Oh, pa! l forgot! If you
will give me the big black pup and a
cigar. and take me to the horse races on
next Saturday, will tell you all about
it." Come into my arms, you dearest
boy" cried the father, you have paid
me for my tree thousand fold. Such
an act Of heroism in my sou 10 worth
more than a thousand such trees, though
covered with blossoms Of silver and laden
with fruits Of purest gold.'
1t was such lessons as this, received
b meath tho paternal roof, that prepared
our hero for his brilliant career. Had
his father been passionate and caprieious
IN his family, and neglected the proper
training OF his children, our immortal
herr might have turned out to be stupid
Washington, aud called down upon him.
self the contempt Of those who now DO
him reverence Life Of Grant by Ills
father.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-16
A THIRTEEN.Y YEAR. OLD WIFE BEATER

A THIRTEEN. YEAR.OLD WIFE BEATER.
Marian Simon. q lank, ovsrgrown
youth Of thirteen. was arrsigned ut Esse Z
Market yesterday, says the New York
Sun Of the 2lst, on a charge Of beating
his wife Emily, aged Thirty Eve Jus
tce Shandley questioned him as follows
Justice e--How old arc you. my boy?
Nslhan-l'm thirteen years, sir.
Jnstics-How long have you bee,
married? ?
Nathan (blubberin9)-Ons year,
want to BE- divorced now, 20 | do (cryisp)
Justice-W do you beat your wife
Na,hsn (plueking up . liuIe) BE
cause she wont get my supper ready
She says she's jealous Of me that's what
makes me mad
Justice-i don't believe 1t, Mr. Simon
and III tell you this, if you are brough,
before me again for breaking your wife,
head, Ill send you to the Juvenile Asy
ium
Justice 10 Mrs. Simos)-Msdsm
Cake this boy homo sna %sSs his ssc'
sesh.A.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-16

Some time a. there Lived q gentleman
Of indolent habits it Sussex, who made u
business. in winter season. Of visiting
hi. friends extensively. After wsarin.
ou, his welcome in hi. own immediate
vicinity last winter, he though, be would
visit an old Quaker friend, some twenty
miles distant, who had been = school fel
low OF his On his arrival he wa. cordially
received by the Quaker, he thinking hi.
visitor had taken much pains to come so
far and see him. He treated bis friend
with great attention aud roliteness for
several days, and, as he did net sec any
sisns of his leaving. ho became uneasy.
but he bore it with patience till Il .
morning Of the eigh h day, when he said
to him:
"My friend, l am afraid thee will
never visit me again"
"Oh, yes, SHALL" said the visitor /;
IL have enjoyed my visit very much ;
| shall certainly come again
IN y" said the Quaker, Il think thee
will not visit me again p
"What makes you think | will not
come again ?" asked the visitor.
IF thee does never leave, said the
Quaker, how canst thee come again"
His visitor left.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-16


Counsel Ito witncss) )-"Now, air, what
is the character Of the plalptiG in this
suit ?" Witbess-"Her character 10
slightly matrimonial" Counsel-"What
do you mean by slightly matrimonial
character ?" Witness-"Shs has been
married seven times"
A Rochester girl made use Of $50 given
her by lover, TO get married to another
fellow; moreover hiding the formers
clothes while he was in bed 90 that he
could not come down stairs and forbid
the banus. ....... .....t.
A bride Of fourteen 10 on exhibition at
Nisgara this season She locke younger,
and child like wipes her eyes with her
apron when she cries. She had her FIRST
rev with her husband last Wednesday
called him . nasty man, and said she
wanted to sec her ma.
A Boston Girl rejoices in the pretty
name Of Elisabeth Martha Sclina Gsor.
eisna Augusta Cuhsm Burrows. Thet
cnll her Lizzie Matte Lima George Gus
sie "fo' Short End she ~'itss Co. *As
t"hi.ssssy ssPess" ~ sossss.
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-16
WIN FRAZIER. CIV. COLBERT
FRAZIER & COLRERT.
Attorneys al Law L. Real Estate Ag'ts,
TROY, MISSOURI.

Will practice in all the courts of the Nineteenth
Judicial Circuit. Special attention given Co col
lections and to the sale and purchase and leasing
Of real estate. Abstracts of titles, warranty
deeds, deeds of trust and mortgages made out
on short notice. Large number of valuable
street in Ransdeils building, up stairs. [v7nl4
The Lincoln County herald., 1872-10-16
ROBERT CoLLYER RELATES AN ANEo.

EoBERT CoLLYER RELATES AN ANEo.
DoTE,-Rev. Mr.. CoIlyer contributes this
to the Chicago journal: A paragraph
in your journal this morning, about q
visit an English editor made to a clergy.
man who feeds and clothes family Of
ten on an iucome OF one hundred aud 6tty
pounds q year, reminds me Of q talk [
had with the Rev. Charles Voyssy, in
the summer Of II. He was then cler.
gyman in the Church Of England, and was
rector Of church which gave him o very
fair living; but before this he had been
a cura's ia London, with . very large
family Gas ministers generally have) aud
an income less than hundred pounds .
year-uos more than eighty. if my mem.
ory serves me. 1t was desperate work,
he said TO make ends meet-so desperate
that there came time when there was
not penny or q crust left 10 the house,
ora pint Of milk for the barns. "Theo,"
said he, II sat down to think what I
should do; and when had made up my
mind about the sourse | must take, /
went up touy wife -as noblo and true =
woman as this world ever heard of-and
said, MY der, we have done our very
best. and this is the end. Now, l will
tell you what We must do We are citi-
zsns Of London, have paid our rates and
tsxes right along, aud are entitled to all
the help there ia. We will 90 to the
poor house to morrow morning and ask
them to take Us 10. We have perfect
right to 60 there, and We will CO. She
said, that is tight, and began at opes to
get ready 70 20 TO the poorhouss but
that day got letter from some one.
inclosing five pounds. There vas no
signature don't knew to this day who
sent it, but that Eve pounds saved Us
from taking that step, and tided Us over
to quarter day" ...a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
The South for Emigrants.

We make the following extract Of an
editorial article in the ragannah Rcpub>
HcaIs 1t tells n truth that will sooner
or later, and, we think, at day not
distant, prove to be of incaculable ad
vantage to the Southern section of the
Union:
The severity uf weather and conse :
quent Suffering in the Northwest has
established another fact, viz that the
people of Europe who emigrate to Ameri-
ca have made fatal mistake in locating,
under the dIrec ion Of land cculators,
in a rigorous and inhospitable climate
wholly unsuited to their natures, and
where work can be performed but por--
ton of the year, while the bouudles
and fertile lands of the South, with a
climate as healthy in summer, and i'm
measurably preferable in winter, javites
and bids them come Here they can
labor every day in the year, produce
greater values by their labor, and avoid
all the want AMI suffering attendant on
a Northern winter. The present condi-
ton Of the two sections presents an
argument which Commissioners Howard
can use with prompt effect when he
/ comes to address himself directly to the
/ tamers and artizans Of the Old World.
! The South IS the country for English,
French, German and Italian settlers,
4 and they have only 70 make the experts
ment in order to put check upon thut
/ vast tide Of foreign population that has
been flowing for years to the Northwest
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26
Radical Outrage


The great Lone ktar State IS indeed
in o bad fix, aud the rights of her citi-
zens are trampled under foot by the
ignorant yet cunning asses, who make
their laws in most shameful and dis
gusting manner. Let any honest man
who ever affiliated with the Grant party
read the following article which we clip
from the Houston Telegraph of the 18th
instant and then see if he can have the
heart to fellowship for another moment
with such monsters:
Among the outrages of the last Leg.
islature upon the people is their failure
to provide fo- Beat elections The
whole Of having elections held at the
county seats, is to advance the interest
of the Radical party, to herd their voters
and make them vote, while it was calcu
lated that many of their opponents would
not ride TO- 20 or 30 miles and back,
first to register and again to vote.
The Presidential election is by law
of Congress, fixed for one day, and the
Radical majority knew it to be utterly
impossible for all the votes to be cast
In that time, but expecting TO crowd the
polls with their own voters, it looks very
much like they failed to change the law,
in. the hope that they could thus trick
the Estate into being counted for their
party. a bill is now before Congress to
cover the matter, and unless it passes,
not one half the people of Texas can
hayee a chance to vote in the next Presi-
= Dental election
OF course the Bill referred to will not
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-04-26

As ! succeeded IN getting 4 patent
granted me, on the 10th day Of August,
1870, on Cotton and Hay Presses, and
have manufactured and sold tor the two
seasons past, | now feel fully assured that
can give perfect satisfaction to all who
may want to purchase a Press. Will
manu- facture and sell at Bolivar, Tenn =,
for 5000 cash, and guarantee each Press
to work well. ! will also sell tate,
County and Royalty Rights on good
terms.
] claim for my invention over all other
presses this that my gripping blocks
used in pressing are cast in solid blocks,
with stee points therein, which grips the
upright iron bar as soon as the power Is
applied, and holds fast. As soon as the
power is taken OF the blocks viii slide
down the bar perfectly l9sse, ready for
renewal OF hold, a virtue which no other
press has. The steel points mentioned
can be taken cut and put in at pleasure
by any commtn smith in the country.
/ The leayer that | use is the common
straight leayer, applied lirect to the grip
/ ing blocks, which forces the follower
/ down on the cotton with great force and
/ without friction The working Of the
gripping blocks on main bars forms a CONS
/ piete rachel as natural ns though they
/ were cast thereon, rendering it safe from
( slipping. My follower Is run up and
down by rope and windlass, so arranged
! as to work very easily.
For further information apply to me,
1 ut Bolivar Tennessee.
G. W. sWINEBRO Nd