davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25


No matter how sound and hec|N{
old people arc they still suntr F''N
fheir bowels. The machinery 81 iNr
system doesn't work rs i did when
hey were young and active Btu
while you can't fesiore youth sou Can
help age to live more pleasantly.
That q laxative y needed every IIIo
while BY people b Lhol get around any
and beyond lhlrt Is no doubt 1NI n
j Important which laxotItt o. I.I0N|
who arc IA the prime of IIIc should
avoid anything that gives a shock %
the uy1icm and which az best In but =
Temporary eErcdlent Amunr those an.
pills and cathaftc tablets. lnlU UNN
pnrEatiHe waters They arc too strong
that hut they rally bind the ocu1N
What you vnnll1 something that VIM
regulate the hQHt'f and again nlI UNM
u The habit 81 performing certain
function AZ 4 cerliln tine while 1I no
MUSCLES 81 the 1tmach and bownIt Such
q remedy IS Or clldwelfn Syrup Ft1-
in. and II you have never used p |.t
lhe doctor send YOU q sample bottle
zee % ehafge m this way you cA4 IIl
y Wltnqut cost AZ druEEIlf9 1cl a Nl
llly cents and one dollar 9 bottle, and
Hose who have bled Il win contlhdl b
buy Il u 4 p|latnt 70 take. very az
Lecflve ond very econoInic1I AZ O ncurl-
hold remedy. q IN the family can r1o
Il But DR. Caldwell y eager 20 htFo
~ readers lnacguhlnled with Il % send
for free sample
Thonsanda DID people and head of
families are neTer without H. FOR b t1'l
way they cure and avoid constipation.
liver trouble, indlsc1llon. sour 1tomacn.
sick headaehe. dodpinefs altar eating
belchlnf and similar stomach. liver and
bowel disturbances Mrs Title Hou1n.
l11 IEautanea sift1t. frnoEvllle Tenn,
and n II Marshall Nail Okla o. ven
~ thousands OF olherl. attribute much
VI their present coed heath % lI|1
Grand laxative t0nlc
Dr. Caldwell pefionally VIII hd pleased
10 give you any mlllcai ADVICE YOU may
desire for youfrollor family pcrllininF 10
The stomach LIVER or bowels absolutely
ffee Of charge Explain rcnr case n :
'Atlcr and be sglll reply 10 you IN detail
81 the nee sample simply send your
I1me ana nddref OF d postal card or
1fherRise For ellttr request the doctors
1ddreB1ifS Bf. ". 81 Caldwell H.l2t Cnld-
rfell bull ding, Monticello, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
FooT BALL STAR
Is Buried 1T washington, Pal a1t
1900 Persons intend de-

WASHINGTON, Pa April g.
neral services Tor waliam Brsson
{Badget) seaman, the popular foot
ball coach. @ehe. held yesterday In the
First llsthodist Episcopal Church.
The church was crowded with a 200
persons, and MANY were unable 70
gain admission!
SFormer foot ball players had
played with Oh had ben coached BY
MI. SEAMAN, came from Eastern oaio,
west virginia and Western Penasyl;i
isania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
stop RkWaRb. s.6o.

The readers er tnis paper viii be
oleased 10 leaEn mat there IS at least
one dreaded disea that science has
been able to tire ii ailii It's stage aid
tRat b catattt. Halls cgtafKh clre
is4hs ohiys posi- cilte noB lhpEn to
ths medical tetnitY. statfA be
BIZ cons itntlcnsi dlseass, sqrife
j cohStitatIohs feftiE shi. Ialg5 o..
tatrhl Cut tnternaiiy nctlhs
directly nb6n tlis blood md mucous
surisee 81 he ssstslh thereby ae
stf6ying the atlon. b The dlsease.
lid giving the pasleat stEen "a byI
baiidlng up the titution md az
sisting nature b doing sts work. The
proptletors IaFs * mitch q rs
curative powers Tit tleg oiiet ohs
Hundred dollars io any case mat 4
fails ii cure. send for list q
lnchials; Address
Il !. CHE q CO. Toledo p!
4 SOFA byi Drug gIats. $50,
TAKE Halls Family. PMS toF eonssl'
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
PARCELS POST b RINGS.
! ~, Iiif,,,6,, 4 s,,sls "a Is,sss I,

If3y Union AZ elated Press, &, q
WASHINGTON. April ear.
hgs were commenced on the subject
II parcels post today by the Postotlise
Committee 81 the House, AS usual, the
project win be bitterly contested BY
lie express companies, aided BY. conn
ry MERCHANTS, who believe that a par
;els post system would result in large
u extending the mail order business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
YosT ELATs SOLD
pr. sanford xcstNew owner Of IN.
portant FourtbSSaia seq Estate

=
pr! Sanford Yos 81 this city, was
the purchaser otithe Ycst fla build
ing located on Fairmont avenue on
saturday when the real estate held by
isl. b u. q. Yost as oliered for sale
ii auction. Theprice paid for the
iploperty Is said ohase been between
twenty eight and tgenty-nine thou
|sand dollars,
a house and lul 81 Mount Vernon
avenue was purchased BIZ G. p. Smith
for s2,sOp,
& IL Is said that Die new owner OF the
|iIats purchased Tie properly as an In.
estnient. Thu building haa annual
rentals 81 about 1000 gearly and il
rs one OF the most prominent HAT
building Id the dty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
ssENNETr OUT IN BOND

FATEYTEvlIlI3E, W! va April %,
After being conAhed ID tail for seq,
sral days charged With the murder IF
Robert Z Baisord, reputed to- a gen
sral all around bad man, Romeo fl.
seanstt 5h 81 Jtldl q N n BeuHetti
has been released on 81 900 bond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
EIdlI VOICES! 6
IilE CHORUS
AT The HIGH sell Of ENTER
TAiNMEHIl Io.llo RRoW
EVENING q

=
which will be rendered tomorrow
night at the High School auditorium
BY the High schootgchorus under thu
direction of Miss odeTb6lz! More
than eighty voices aiilf be- heard II
the chorus and those who have hearf.
line rehearsals are enthusiastic Il
their praise Of the high class work Q
Miss oderbolz and her pupils.
me price q admission S u and
rs cents.
Programme, i
Gloria q. a. Yeazle High School
Chorus.
Solo, Soil Ho-H. ". Petrie Ern
est Yost,
Duet-Night of Joy-Ruth Henry
Melissa Williams. 5
Dcan Ye Cry; ma Honey A. w.
Noll Glse Club.
Solo Selected Elizabeth Nicely
Spring Song Seniors and Juniors
Ebb and w-oliyer King Girls
Chorus
Minnehaha Paul Lcring Higl
School Chorus.
Solo, Spring Has come-W Y
White Melissa Williams. #
Duet; Tell us Merry Birds g. a
white-yictor Leyelle, Thomas Hart
ley.
Quintette, Last Night-H Kierugt
Ruth Henry. Jessie Jacobs. Kathl
crime Race, Lucille RuclSman, Eliza q
beth McNeely. w
Cornet Solo (a) All Chr La Mortc
verdi Ib) Gayalieria Rnsticans
P. Mascagnl Fay Smith;
Rocked In the Cradle Of the Deep
6. Steele Glee Club.
Fairy. land Waltz G. A. veayie;
High School Chorus.
New Good Evening, Good Night
John Brahms First and Second year
Girls.
Accompanies Estelle Hamilton;
Director Miss oderboiz.
Members Of Chorus.
Daisy Arnett, Nellls Arhst, ethel
Barnes, Matte Bentsl, team BllIiHgs
lea, Louis Boehm, Marie 3oeim. tary
Burns, Joe cayendsE ElLzib q cor.
away. Mamie Conway. Q 4 Coma
| katherine pollfson, Is.fs punnlhei
ION Beatrice Fisher Edith Frey Ne
| Va Fitzhugh, Adele Farbee, KIT crime
Haggerty, Estelle Hamilton Louise
Hamilton, Mary Frances Hartley
Blanche Henry. ErRa Henry, Ruth
Henry, Mary Ellen Henry, Blanche
lin, Irene Holbert, Jessie Jacobs
ltllian Knight bessie Iarew, Louise
lLeonardy Alma McKeeyer Hazel Nc
| kinney, Elizabeth McNeels Marie
IMcWhorter, Garnet Miller, Edna Bon y
lnie Orr, Ruth Phillips Carol Powell 7 y
INsiiis pricha Catherine Race Js g.il
Ritchie. Lucille sRuckntahI Edith sat
lteraeid. Gail staggets Bessie sny
der. Herschel Barnes Ralph Court
hey James Cook. Thomas Cook Roy
tGunningham, Arlington Fleming
Claude Aaan, wiihaa Hin Earl si liIs
hey Thomas Hartley, aiiey Hump
victor Iseselie, Loran Meredis Roy
lMcWhofter west Ianley, Fred Nor
fls, stdhft Raee William stanlaseni
leo shifclin FAY SMITH Norris Show
laiter James schwath Ernest 9ostl
lHerschel yost
Lat little ''wanIad7 work for you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

moi sleep. IL kept
growing larger and
by fail Il was as
large asa hens egg.
i could not 30 TO
bed without . hot
water bottle applied
To that sida. / had
one he best doe
tors b laiisas and
he told my HUSBAND
that would hayetc
be operat onas II
tvnq e0iiiiaE hing HE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
DOCIOl
ADVISED
OPERATION
cnfealy tdiaE Rinkhdrss
Vegetable Compound

galen6. Kans. y A wear ae0 last
Iafch 1 fell, and Q few days after
here was SORENESS u ny b git side.
n short time d lunch came and i
sotheEed lne b much - night ! could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
CABS CAUGHT FIRE.

MARTfNsBURG, ". va. April 25.--
While running into Martinsbprg this
morning, three cars loaded with lime
caught fire from sponta neous combus-
ton and were desttoged before the
tlsmes could be put out, VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
fNo

: ~ l1Gtg SG SpaciAltJy IS lrlt am
op.fo date uphoitterinS botn plain an
sney Mkttt and feathers ~
oxatsd. Sewing machine iiel ~.
pkpplie Al WORK Guarantee
B poE elsEF
us Monroe SIX neal 10 JasobS Bldg
con. Phone sps. FAiai.1Nf' W. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
sfI VAc4NclEs To.moaRoW.

Fft4E VAGAttC ll.S g-N y ouCWt
ssYsER, ". vi. April %. pr. M.
4. Ben, secretary has called meet
ing Of the Republican senatorial conf
mittee Of the fourteenth West Viz
ginia distict inKeyser. April s. Tho
vacancy on the committee caused by
lie death Of Chairman McDaniela, Of
preston county WIN drilled and the
manner Of selecting delegates to The
Senatorial contention decided upon.
e. a. Hood, attorney Of Keyser. w.
va. ilp 10 this time seems to be the
orly actiye asbiratt for the nomlnn
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

~ '|' ="
-Four score and SIX years haze pass
ed AMY since april 1894 when
lord Byron tie brave proud poet
babe adlen to the sdn-klssed shores Of
time lis pathway from Ensland. the
place Of bis birth. to Greece. where he
died. wns Illuminated By literary mas.
terpieces that must forever challenge
the admiration Of mankind. Those
Who nave sufficient intellect to admire
and appreciate the heroic pathetic
and sublime cannot aIiord 70 miss the
ptodnehons d this intellectual giant
aus lie nay BE assailed BY me
stafchy seclariah and his conclusions
denouhced bg dignihed demagogues,
bpt Il ~ THE brains 81 peegish PM
fans and drastic iemagoguss were
rolled into one; that one would be wee
ana small IN comparison with the "a.
teilect possessed ~ Byron. As one.
biogfapher Byfons life vas
passed under ne iierce light mat heats
npon an intelie ctual throne
E Goethe placed. him next to sha kesta
ipeafe and II Is certainly true that
many WHO admire Shake speare adore
Byron Those who ATTEMPTED ID
biacken his name because he doubted
and denied many conficting creeds,I
received III return this luminous 1og
ic: Persecution Is not refutatcn.
Those who eoncInded his heart vas
cold and unfeelihg were convinced 81
their error by his many poems, cast III
brilliant speech which portray the
deepest love and alteration for depart
ed friends, and days that can never
more retdfal witness the following
Elbow many a friend deserves the
grateful strain! what scenes Of child
hood still remain iinsllng.
The world RIll long remember the
poem addressed to Thomas Moore III
which is this giIttertng gem:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Small, 81 Jean:
fIette, Pa, me parents q Mr. VIM.
smait; were seriously injured "a sat
airaag Hi tise explosion Which, cccurFel
near their home. Their residence 2as
completely demolished ana die aged
couple were crushed beneath tae de'
bris While badly hurt, their lniurIes
areiCt Thought 10 be fatal, but owing
70 tleir advanced age the shock has
been severe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
ol y j ADV 3 & FlsEMENE


Reward N. ogden, lawyer ana edu.
Gator. eandidate for the Republican
nomination for the House of Represen.
Itatiyes Tor the First west Virginia
district, was born in Marion county.
April 16. 1864. and is now forty.six
years Of age.
He attended the free public schools
81 Marion county then recently estab-
mined 81. he state, and was graduat-
ed az An early age, from the State
Normal School 1t Fairmont. 1877, and
the slate University at Morgantown
Iii 1881. Il
ia began lis law studies as al stii+
sient iii tke once Of Judge u. II. Hay.
mon 81 Fairmont; completed the law
.oarse al the University of Virginia
IL So. and was admitted to the bar
81 his native county Of Marion in the
anne me, war and began there the sctise
|lpractice 81 lis profession, Serving Tor
a
four years as Master In Chancerry by
appointment 81 Governor mo, A. II. Elem.
Ilns then Judge Of the Circuit Court
IN 1890 he was elected 4 professor
II the State: University at Morgan
town. and served there three yeafs; /
he then became 4 lecturer In the uni
yersfty Il Chicago. for two years, and
for I'll wears in was President and Dean
/ e tie Factilty Of the Illinois College
d Law CHICAGO. and 1T the same time
sngsSasd a the active practfce Of his
.nToSs don f,S al the Chicago bar.
pgsirihk to give up educational
SSfk he returned 70 Fairmont with
his family in 1904. and resumed active
practies At the Marion county bar,
where he iias established a high repps
tation al a resonrceful and successful
triai lswyer.
ms Sraetfced in ali State aid
federal courts, has edited law jour.
mails and written LEGAL text books. He
Sas received tbe highest University
honor holdinr the deere "a sol a. b.
fBaeia lof 81 Artsl 4. nj. master 3of
ArtsIs I,itt 81. doctor Of LettefS)
rom tie Uniyersity Of West Virgins;
he degree OF Pli. ID. doctor. Of Phil.
,sophyl for advanced work in Politi.
al science rom Marietta GolIege,
6bio AID tbe degree q LII. ID. lDoc.
IN ~ I,awsl fFofI, washington Uniyer.
sstv a6d Illinois College 81 Law.
HE'S an active member Of tie
| American Bar Association, the CHI.
oago Law institute, the American HIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25


Who ayads BY d7assy psF ending household sas'
cidern other cares
have bear deserving Of profound sym
pst what these unfortunate women msg need
good honest souare Restorative aenetgyn Nee and Regulator
compounded harmony with peculiar ds
sensitive
Who wei fitted select carefully proportion the ingredients and compound
ms as the carefully and thoroughly regularly
has had long successful this elss
Dr. Pierce's IL ayorfte
TE1s 11ED1CIrSn @
TIE OsE Wonau
psi p1knsses haNEg no
tss eeasgN
neither aEnhal sleh e uos
Women Is rank posonJ nah1
n is
Lzshsat
hadaF solemn oaL
stands absolutely
reliable Of
Sickness distress made
fs ngrsdt
en
n for than number OF
M
MEDICAL r. FEce IA Ps Buffalo N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
.Leav6s for South.

|; Mss Amy Eliason leaves a tlie
morning 4shssilie US spead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

. o.. = r
Notice is.hereby glsenSt that q meet;
Ing of The Republican executive Com.
m4ttee 81 Marion county West Viz.
sinih, viii be held on Tuesday, the
SID day 81 mas. 1911. 1t ii0i o'clock .,
M, at tte once 5f 4, b. ]. eiunan, Fair.
mon, wet Virginia: The purpose 81
ahiehis;to take TIE necessary action
win sieKsbf nomiiat iHs candidates
for public ofice on Republican
tickst % be voted or at tle coming
election; and also rs tfsnsact such
other bdainbss as may properly come
befors slia eemmittse
Given under our y ds this 2Sd day
H /, A Alpril islo. y
Chairman Bspubl ieaT ecatite Com
nittse Il Marion Comfy IVA
a. y. LEHMAN, IL
Secretary Hepubllcan Seepaye
Committee II Marion County, ".
~ 4 4, W. a. y att X IA i51S7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

His Battle Of Waterloo viii be
praised and admired when the nona-
ments that commemorate that conflict
shall have crimbled to dust. His
.pon juan win Be hated and dc.
nounced BY polished society hpmbugs
as long as that class Of bugs annoy
humanity. his passions and his, pow.
ers may have made him a stranger TO
his fellowmen, but they placed his
name on fanie's immortal scroll,
where 1t cannot be erased by furious
fanatics ana tamuItuous tontoolsi His
sublime Il not ID pfreds description Of
aThe Forests Shady Scene the
Painless woods and Lonely Shores. Z
will soothe tired nerves and cheer
weary Hearts forever
IN conclusion we desire to quote
this verse, as beantifnls rs the @nooh.
lit waves o. the glittering sea" from
Hfafheu,seA ffnId. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25
SO6TR SIDE PLUMBING 100.

PUTTING nv SANITARY! pr N sttse.
Is now considered a necessity Time
you were thinking Of It yourself, is3it
not? Have us give You an estimate on
remodeilbg the plumbing Of your
house, Remember we figure on real,
sanitary work and do It That 4
something to bear in mind wher
awarding the contract. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

Here's d sigh TO those who love me,
And a smile for those VINO hate; {.
And, whatever sky,s above me,
Here's heaft for every fate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-25

iAwheh Byron's eyes were shut III
death,
We bowed our head and held Our
breath. u
He tanght US little; but our soul
Had felt him like The thunder's' roli.p
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07

and become insane, because ignorant
Prohibitionists have persuaded a hypo-
critical Congress to abolish the army can.
teen.
President Taft knows that is true.
Every member of Congress knows that
1t is true. But the congressman fears the
much exaggerated voting power of the
Prohibitionist. whereas he has nothing
to fear from that carload OF crazy sol.
diers. enlisted to serve their country and
then made victims OF stupid, hypocrit-
ical fanaticism.
When the soldiers had their canteeh
they were content, and they were. as a
whole. n remarkably sober body Of men.
No strong drink could be served In the
canteen. and the men did not wander on
to the wriskey dive or craze themselves
with vile native drink.
The man In charge of the canteen
ranked as non.commissioned officer. He
allowed no man TO drink to excess. Any
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07

voked. for the purpose of depriving free
men of their personal rights, the right
of mans ownership of himself; the right
of free locomotion. free assemblage. fee
association, free speech. free press; the
freedom to do those things promotive Of
life, liberty and happiness, and which arc
not in contravention of the law of cur
land.
We re-assert that we ask no immunity
for ourselves or for any other man who
may be guilty of any unlawful or Gin
inal act: but We have a right to insist,
and we do insist. that when workman
is charged with crime or any unlawful
conduct, he shall be accorded every right.
be apprehended. charged. and tried by
the same process of law and before a
jury of his peers. equally as any other
citizen of our country
1t is agreed by all. friends and oppon-
ents alike, that the injunction process.
beneficial in its inception and general
practice. never should apply and legally
can not be applied where there is an
other ample remedy at law.
Labor protests against the issuance of
injunctions in disputes between work
men and employers when no such injunc-
tons would be issued when no such dis
pute exists. Such injunctions have no
warrant in law and are the result OF
judicial usurpation and judicial legfsla-
ton rather than of congressional legis-
lation.
Labor protests against the discrimina-
ton of the courts against the laboring
men OF our country which deprivss them
of their constitutional guaranty or equal
ity before the law.
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07
- = +
WHAT UNION LABOR CAN DO.
(By NJ. Grant Hamilton.)

tBy Nj. Grant Ham1iton-l
Last summer the Amalgamated Asso.
citation of Street Railway Employees took
City. Mo. While the employees of the
street railway were anxious and enthusi-
astic for organization, the company dis
played a bitter antagonism and victim.
lied many of them; so many. in fact, that
IL became necessary to relax the efforts
being put forth for organization.
However. the company was negotiat-
ing with the city for an extension of its
franchise. The franchise in existence
does not expire until 1925, but with the
usual eagerness of public utility corpora
tions 1t desired to extend its life until
1852, or a period OF AZ years.
The city council accommodated the
company by endorsement, only a few
members of that body voting against it.
But franchises in that city have to be
ratified by the people, and accordingly
December 16 was the date selected on
which the voters were to decide the ques-
ton.
OhN Va NhS tSNiNS opPohShtS VI ehS
granting of the special privilege was a
member of the local Tailors' union. Isaac
Taylor by name. he being a member Of
the upper house Of the city council.
Taylor was supported in his position
by the Industrial Council and forceful
campaign was inaugurated by the latter
body. Through the activities of the local
unions a thorough canvass was made.
and when the people had expressed them
selves at the ballot box it revealed that
organized labor had won a notable vic
tory.
The franchise was defeated by over
$1,000 votes.
And there are those who minimize the
extent to which the influence of collect
I've effort among workingmen reach.
The granting Of special privileges is
fundamentally opposed by the general
movement and the result in Kansas City
should be kept in view in other cities
where like circumstances prevail.
<<+$
La Belle. Always the best
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-07

The injunctious against which we pro-
test are hagrantly and without warrant
of law issued almost daily in some sec
tion of our country and are violative OF
the fundamental rights of man. When
better understood. they will shock the
conscience of our people. the spirit and
genius of our republic
We shall exercise our every right, and
in the meantime concentrate our efforts
to secure the relief and the redress to
which we are so so justly entitled.
Not only in our own interest but In
the interest of all the people of our
country. for the preservation OF real lib
erty, for the elimination OF bitterness and
class hatred. for the perpetuation of all
that is best and truest. we can never rest
until the last vestige of this Injustice
has been removed from our public life.
We regret that necessity has arisen
for restatement of labors position upon
this great question of relief from the
abuse of the injunctive process: but con-
gress has not seriously concerned itself
in remedying the wrong and according
justice to the working people of our
country. The presidents recommends
ton is the wrong way to restore right
and equality before the law. 80 long ~
these principles are unrecoEnizsd In the
law as well as the practice. labor will
stand erect and demand right. Justice.
and freedom. exactly upon. an equality.
neither more nor less. with every other
citizen of our country-Amsrican FEEDER
ationist
t%t<<
livingston Cigar Cs.'s L. nzplo~i4sl.
Havana cigars. san't be beat.