davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
NArIONs, HOPE.


The Age KFOws mean and tame
Cosruntion bsaTeth sway;
Ne sagss bright FRESDoN's flame
As in the olden day
The ONE MAN power usurps tho throneS %
And diatates unto all;
while craven spirits bend the knee,
Or In prOstratiOn iall.
.,-
IL this the land 20 famed Of ycre'
For ,Ehieh the Fathers oled
And those the men they thought w0eiu h'e
when they themselves were deau
rh. Charter Of our Freedom broke
Ty,th,s champions stricken down
q ssSm.Ssr eovernnent" invoked,
Upon Eas lsDa - ny
eShAusting all their life;
rev issues raised tor fight;
The war Leech crying more and more,
And MeTcy's voice 20 light
All. aIl tmpeRrilled in an hour,
That patriots held so dear;
No trusted pilot at the helm
To hush the nation's fear.
One hope alone remains to cheer
Axiux up. bring up the chart
TeNr RhnRlaTR plain that potnt the eoursa
Through which the ship NuAt daEt.
Tha CONSTITUTIONS fs our guide
Tha lauap our fathers gave,
:. Win light u through the thlekening gloom
And our dear country save
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
Yours, very truly,
JAMES w. WALL.

THE AGE OF FRArD.-The Republicans
have marked this era Of our country's his
tory, says the Stockton Beacon, as the
age Of fraud. Stealings from Govern
ment arc not confined to shodIy contrac-
tors. Frauds pervade in departments.
1t has been discovered in the Cabinet
and Cameron was rewarded with mis-
sion to Russia as a merit of reward for
his success in defrauding the Govern
mcnt. 1t has been exposed on the floor
Of Congress, and the Senators and Re
presentatives have been allowed to pocket
their ill-gottcn gains without word of
rebukc. 1t has been discovered in the
management of providing supplies for our
armies, and no one has yet been punished,
although the country has ben robbed by
the hundred million. The Deputy Col
lector Of New York, has been found en-
gagged in supplying the ConfeAerates with
such supplies as they needed, and al
though it is known he has accompliccs,
one of whom is stated as occupying
high official position, no one is brought to
trial. 1t is robbery, robbery, everywhere.
Fraud to cheat the Government, by Re-
publcans, is looked upon as the legiti-
mate means to secure the spoilS Of Office.
1t is not regarded as a crime by that party.
Does it leak out at one act of swindling
more outrageous than another has been
committed upon the Government, hordcs
of Republicans stand ready to cover it UP,
and strive to find the means whereby
they may outdo any swindIing that has
preceded their efforts. So it goes. Tn
der the plea of "Union," the Republicans
are saprins the sncws of the country,
and are doing more to assist the Confede.
rate cause, than the ar "ies in the field
can neutralizc by the most noble acts of
heroisrn. Well have the Republicans
caused this to be known by the cogno
men of the "Age of Fraud"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE "P CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorado.
> PROBATE fcHl. County of II Do,AdO.
T. .. .a''sr 81 The LSTA1E Of W ?. H0L-
LINGSWuRIlI. D-crA>cd
Il. Pursuance of al order of this ConIt. made aud
uttered a tie 29ti day 81 December. A D. 1868.
notice j. hereby given Nay On Saturday the 18Th
day 81 January. u. >G4. at 10 o'clock A. n. os
std day, ~ the court hou> f said County has been
a}r"th'td f.r hearing III, application OF T.. A. Nc.
Donald, praying that a doc utnent now fle In this
curt Purporfnr to he the last will and testamens
o. = H"llii :>W"rih, deceased, be admitted 70
probate and MAT letters tes'anen;ary be issued
thereon t. said T.. A Mcdonald who is named there
~ A. Executor at winch tune and place all persons
interested may appear and contest the same.
- Flarcryilie brCcmbrr 10Th. 4 D. 1858.
I THOMAS h. PATTEN, Clerk,
By q. J. CARPENTER, Deputy.
II c. sLoSs, Au'S fer Petitioner. jsn9td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
NEVER AGAIN.

Brohen 10 the golden chord,
Severed the silken tie
Never again will the old days come,
Darling, to you and l.
Dead the beautiful pastl
Scattered around its bier
Pale thoughts lie thick and memories
OF days that were 60 dear.
Memories fold them up
Lay them sacred by.
What avails it TO dream Of the past!
The future for you aud /!
Broken the silken chord,
Severed the golden chain,
Linking US with the beautiful days
That never can come again.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTENTION is called TO the foowin. list -
\ American and Forr.-u Periodicals. for which
receive subscriptions Permanent; arrau geH.ci.;s
having been made by the Uu.tel states "oycrn.
incn ior the carry ing OF the mails from te Allan
tie States by steamer three time, mchih, ~.
ready to receive subscriptions at IL Eurh lowe:
rat than formerly. The ,auic al.t attention.
will bc paid 10 the forward I- of all Ia A1E>, Ter
Which til, establishment has gained $50, All cly.a-
bic reputation throughout thc Pdglic toasi.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
HON. G. L. VhLLAN -1GHAM'S
RECORD oS
Abolition, Slavery, and the
Civil War.

TTNIlIS WORK contains complete and accurate
1 copies of MIR. NALLANpIGHAM's principal
Speeches, On the subjects above named. A.so,
parts Of many other Speeches. with letters, incl
dents votes, ETC., etc. The work has been care
fully edited and it is believed to present, hirI
and correctly, the political record and positioh Of
a man whose views, in relation 10 the causes Of
our National troubles, and the right remedies for
them, are attracting an extraordinary amount Of
public attention.
The work is on good, substantial paper, $40
pages, large svo and is ornamehtrd with very
finely executed steel engraved likeness Of Mr..
Nallandi CHAM.
PRIcE-Parer covers. co cents; Cloth, Sl.o--
delivered by Mail or Express, prepaid, On receipt
of the price. Whnlcsalt-iaper covers, 500 per
dozen Cloth, $S.0O-IiarsportAiion 10 be paid by
the purchaser
The retail prices are a little more than fist
named. This is necessary III consequence Of
considerable increase Ill tbs SIZE Of tie BOX also
the addition of the engraving.
Send orders, with none! enclosed. 10 C"iamsas,
Ohio, addressed 10 j. H. RILEY :. Co., or - tiuY.
MLDARY, Office OF The Crisis
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
HIS CREDITORS

L. IT, f''''"r : the i.t,:irn Of THOMAS AILNs,
E.,u,.o..: b,n'or.
r.-,!aa.;. .... risr or A., lorein, made by the
Hoa !l''.. ..- ..' y. Sc C,.-t rcrctAH
..t t''-tl -,-a'u. ~ t'e cr,,i.,or. ~ said
ia. .''.'' i nl''. The u, .,n, to 6r ard appear
hr' g" ''..' - - t'....t. ~ tie Curt HOUSE of
- i t.!r'y 10 i!,- ~ - P.ar--vt'l- On the Stk
iav %. f''rDt'I \ II ~ =: H., ur o: II o'clock
VI - = 10. g. -. e-.-r. ). a., IL. Y can,
MI ''~ rf.,.- g Ii.Satr,7' i.tior ,houid NOT
b E'ALttt!, 4LI gH ".s'g'la"ut OF bis estate Be
i..i'. ',d h ; H...t43-,4 frt,.. ts irbts and liz.
tii'-'s 10 fa;s ,uCe - %! salute in such case
a'a+s and irNN : }. AD!. "a t.r nrran time, Mh
".'rl.H Lat al Jai.r ~ proceeding, against said
,;..o o's'r.: q b.. l.. : va
- W''',,- ~ fatl an1 TIE seal n said
= toGrt hett II Al .X.d tt otfc- IN the City Of
N.ct,t,,. t.4- -.'l lsy ,i Dec uter, A.
u !''' THOMAS Il rArTFN. Clerk.
SA\"hh~ : " !LLIANs. hIys. for Petitioner.
jSn3tds
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

v Office Is hereby given TO the Creditors. and all
~ persons having claims against the estate OF 3.
H. larson deceased, TO present the with neces.
saTy vouchers 10 tt- undersigned at the Law ONCE OF
H. g SioSs, in Placvrvlle, within ten months from
the first publication of this notice, or the same VuI
he forever barred.
RUTH 4. CARSON,
Admiuistratrx Of the Estate Of b. Carson, deed
Dec. 10th; 1863.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
Sacramento Valley Railroad and Fac
ramento, Placer and Nevada R. R.
SS4s .xR-SS ~ li.ae-skttsssr & ~, @AsSIE

SSsR sRS-&R@@Szee.s sAEaEAezekS - @AssFxcP
LNRoM SACRAMENTO TO AUBCRN STATION
l. IN TWO HOCRS.-0n and after October 18th
the passenger cars of the above named roads will be
follows:
Up TRAIN
Will leave Sacramento at G. \. NJ. / and4 NJ.
Leave Folsom at ~ 4. NJ, and By ?. N.
Down TRAINS
Leave Auburn Station at and 1ati A. NJ.
Leave Folsom at A. NJ, ~ ~, and 3; Pm
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
at 6h A. NJ, and Auburn Station at l1+3 An
The 61p A. NJ. and p. NJ trains running through to
Auburn Station.
Passengers for Pacerville and Carson Valley will
take stages, and for Lincoln, chang, cars at Folsom
on the arrival of the 6E NJ. train, and those for
Auburn Station retain tEeir seats.
Suitable arrangements having been made for the
reception of freight at Auburn Station, it will here
after be received at Sacramento for that point For
ratas of toll apply at the office.
TICKET OF FFICE, opposite the cars, on
Front street, under the What Cheer House.
decl3 ], r. ROBINSON Sun,t
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

~ Those who have hitherto patronized ps are
satisfied that what We have above announced Is
strictly correct; those who have not yet patroniled
u.s. need only make one trial to be convinced. We
are noth PRACTICAL PRINTERS, and fully capable of
fulfilling to the letter all we promise here
GELWICKS e. JANUARY,
PRoPRILToRs.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
CULTIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but effective preiIaration.-
At the two epochs Of life in which the female system
undergoes the most important and critical changes
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences They also confidently rccon-
mended specific in every disorder to which fe.
males are exclusively subject
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED to the undersigned
n are requested to make payment on or before
the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY next. E1RS- No fur
ther credit can be given TO those who disregard this
notice.
CHAs. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
BE TT UNDERSTOOD
BILIOUS MALADIEs, &C., &c.

That the above statements at all times be yer.
flied by the written testimony extending through II
quarter Of a century, Of tens Of thousands vf un-
;Lnntaclahle Milnes.ns
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

In whatever form disease attacks the liver, it is
repelled and extrEnated by this searching painless
and irresistible curative. Bilious rcmittents bilious
purgng, and all the ordinary disorders of the organ
indicated by pain in the right side and between tie
shoulders yelluwness of the whites Of the cyesweak-
ness and debility, &C. relieved and removed by
the remedy, with crlcrity which astoniShes the suf
itrers and their friends Let the sick, HON the fac
uy have abandoned, resort with confidence to this
powerful anti-hiliOus agent, and a restoration to
health and activity will be the unvarying result
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
r INTING G

70 be found anywhere North Of San Francisco
which facts they are prepared to prove by occular
demon >traton to all who may desire anything In
their line, from
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09

Are the sources of the deadliest maladies Their
effect is to vtiate all the fluids of the body, and to
send poisoned stream through all the channels of
circulation Now what is the operation of the Pills?
They cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver, bring the
relaxed or lrritated stomach into Il natural condi-
tion, and, acting through the sccTetve organs UPON
THE BLOOD ITSELF change the state of the system from
sickness TO health by eXercisinga smuIta neous and
wholesome effect upon all its parts and functions
WOMAN IN ALL HER DIFFI-
The mountain Democrat., 1864-01-09
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT,
These Mighty Healers, World Known
and World-Tried,
ARE A BOON TO THE SICK

The want of sterling medicinal to meet the ills
and necessities Of the suffering portion Of humanity
and one entirely free from mineral and other delete.
rious PARTICLES was severely felt Till this ajpower fu
medicine u>herrd into the world IInlloyay's
Invaluable Pills have become the HOUSEHOLD
REMEDY of all nations Their attribute is to PRE-.
VENT as we'll as CURE; they attack tile radix or
root of the complaint and thus, by removing the
hidden cause of disease, reinvgorate and restore
the dropping energies Of the SYSTEM assisting nature
in her task of vital and functionary reformation
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
8elt, &duertisenleuth
SPECIAL ORDER no. :
HEADQUARTERS 4tb Regt. &. 8. N.
0arArnoaA Nov 18th. 1854.

A1ADSCA1IsA0 3tu As0&s' ~ - -
OsKALoosA, Nov. 18th, 1854.
l. Commanders of Companies and
detachments will cause 10 b made oul
Immediately. three muster rolls Of the
men who turned out under the recent
proclamation calling the Militia into 20.
tive service. one copy to be retained BY
the Captain. and two copies forwarded
forthwith to these Headquarters.
IL. Muster Rolls Of all not liable tc
Militia duty under the State laws. and
who mustered for duty under General
Orders from Maj. Gen. Curtis. will b
made seperate from the regular Com
pany rolls.
III. Commandan.s viii be careful q
report. specially and fully all casualties,
giving the names Of killed. wounded,
prisoners and missing. and all particu.
lars concerning the same.
I'LL. Companies will muster for pay,
on The last Saturday in December. when
oil who have pay due, as shown BY the
muster rolls. will sign two copies Of pay
rolls, and the Commandants will keep
the same and draw upon them for the
same.
Blanks can be obtained by calling 81
these Headquarters, Al the Post Office.
BY order Of
WV, D. MCCAIN.
Col. 4th Rsgt. X. 8. n.
II. R. DurroN. A. A. Adjt.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
The News.

Sherman is reported 10 be making
good progress into Georgia. One re.
port says he had occupied Macon; bu,
that is not confirmed. and was hardly
probable at the time. His movement,
have set the rebels about Richmond ia
panic. They are scared. 1t is said
Early's forces and 10000 from Lees
army are 10 be cent after Sherman
Doutifal If they can be spared.
The rebel congress has been diseuss-
ing the question o: arming the negroes.
the subject is firs-brsnd among the
members. 1t seems doubtful if it sue.
ceeds; bat the pressure is hard. and the
bill may yet pass.
The rebel portion Of the people Of
Louisisn are ia desperate cosdi,ion.
According 10 the Louisiana Democrat,
the rebel paper Of the State. the most
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
AT WHOLESALE ONLY!
WATCHES AND jEtpEtRY
o. HvKAY DEscKIPrIoN At TEE
Lowest Prices for Cash

Army and Country Merchants,
Peddlers, frsders, Suttlers, and General Dealers
can make EAORMoUs PaOIIIs upon . small in.
vestment.
Jewelry of any Pattern or Quail
ity Made to Order. ad Estimates for any clas,
Of work furnished. " Particular atteation paid
% supplying Auclioneers, County Peddlers, In
dian traders, and Army Dealers.
Any Style of Goods Manufactured
such a Invsntions, etc, at short notice.
Good Canvassing Clerks, with a
small cspital. can find constant employment =
illustrated Lisa and fall particulars free.
The Profit Of the Retailer is Very Large.
A WHoLEsALr SuPPLY can be earried in q
knapsack, hand vaise, o. carpet bag, and will not
be like books, bulky or ineonvsnient to carry.
Remember another thing-the bu-
siness if Strictly Honorable. ~ Tbere is no
need Of mis.sprsseu.ing or e1segcr.,ing Our
1t ID . business in which IN ample and salts
factory equivalent 10 given for the money receiv-
ed and an encouraging profit is pocketed At the
same time. IL 10 On occupation in which no per-
son need be afraid OF ashamed to canvass the
same field again and agaia, foa where once our
goods are introduced, permanent and c0ntinu-
ous demand 10 created.
10 SOjolerS tu inc army or tnOse NJ nome uls.
abled by the hsrdships Of war, to Clergymen out
Of health, Teachers. Po,tmasters, or any penon
who wishes either local or an active occupation,
and ono that bIngs with it great pecuniary in.
ducements, this presents IN opportunity seldom
met with. Try il and see for yourselves :!
Carefully selected lots Of Jewclry, comprising
our newest styles and most saleable variety Of
Goods, will be sent any where in the Loyal States
We arc constantly filling orders from persons
leaving the choice Of Goods wholly with us. To
such We promise the best exercise Of our taste
and judgment, and from our long experience can
ensure Satisfaction. We ak no pay in advance.
rtate what style and quality Of Goods are wanted,
and we will send the same and collect pay BY
Express at the end Of tho Route
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Good movements and manufactured in the best
manner, Of pure material, al! warranted at prices
from tl0 to $3.50 each. Sent anyw here-pay
collected BY Express. Satisfaction guaranteed
All Watches st first prices; they being Of our
own Importation.
Circulars free BY mail! Send for them.
T, & H. GAUGHAN,
Manufacturers and Importers.
2l.-3m ZIG BRoADwAY, NEw- YoRK.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
Peace Rumors.

We do not believe that President
Lincoln. Immediately on the heels o
his Triumphant election by the loya
people Of the nation. on the expres,
ground that be should carry on the wal
with the utmost vigor until the rebel.
lion is crushed. will stop fighting 10
negotiate With the traitors. That poll
cy is exactly zhas the people have con.
demned in defeating Nc Clellsn so over
whelmingly. Consequently. we dis.
credit al the rumors abou. peace CON-
missioners being sent 10 Richmond.
Wher the rebels want peace they can
have it BY ceasiug to fight. And when
they lay down their arms. it will be
time to negotiate.
Whip them soundly. and then they
will respect pesce. Grant. Sherman
and Sheridan ale our peace commits
sioners
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

H One week from next Monday
the Congress of the United States will
assemble. 1t is the old Congress. and
pity it's; for there is too much of the
copperhsad element in il 70 make its
sessions As profitable - they might be.
However, there are enough members
right to carry through all needful war
measures. and provide for the expenses
Of the government. disp;te the copper
heads.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

wsz rs IT ?-Is frequently happens
<of late that the Leavenworth Times and
Conservative fail to reach US ~ they
used to do. IN the day Of publication
Indeed, this Of lA:s has become the
.suls rxthsr than the exception. Form
efiyi it wa not so. The Bulletin. on
tSe eoatrary, comes with quite as much
regularity as formerly. il not . little
more 90. We do not know why this
change has taken place: We only know
The facladfils annoyance. There mpst
be solD Sing out Of joint in the post
oaice. We think. ~ both morning. pa
ccss you'd hardly BE- likely 10 fail at
the same time. and SO frequently. to
come to time. What is the trouble :?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

Forty lives and a million dollars worth
Of property were recently lost on the
upper lakes during the stormy weather
which prevailed.
Over six and q half millioa pounds
of maple sugar were made 10 Ohio this
year.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
1864 TAX NOTICE! 1864
TREAsUesR's OSyicE,)
Jrr1ERsoS COUNTY, ss

STATE or KANSAS.
s. c. GEPHART, County Treasurer Of sai.
IL County, rs ordered in section 33, chapie
lsi Of The Compiled Laws Of this State, do here
BY give notice that the Tax Roll of A. d. ls6.
tOe JedersOa County, has been placed in m hand,
for collection, and that the following ninOu I,
stand charged on said Roll on each one auDdr,J
dollars valuation, 10 wit:
State Tax, 80 cents on the 800 valuation
State School tax. 10 cents ON do
County tax, 60 cents on do
OskalOoea Township tax 10 cents on do
Grasshopp.r Falls township % c;s ON do
Kentucky township lax, 10 cents ON do
Salcoxie 10 cents on do
School Distric, tax in School 4 isIrict.
NOs ] II. Is, Is, le IS aud 50. 80 eta an do
Nos. 2. ., 8. l6, 81, 81 and ss, i25 cts. on do
Nos. 3. q, u, "a and Is, IS cents ON 40
Nos. "A, II, 20. q, 2s, 80, y, s3& IS.
iOO cents On do
No ~, 20 cents. and No. q, SO cents On do
Also, that will, in person or BY Deputy. bs
in attendance NJ the usual plsce Of holding slec-
nous In each Township, for the purpose OF re-.
eesv'nx such tax, ON The following days and
dates, IN wit:
yefler0n Township, Monday, November. Y,h lsSa
Grasshopprr Fails do Wednesday OH. =
Osawkec Township, Thursday 10Th "
Kcck Creek % Friday, llth.
Aaw TuseGay 18th.
keniucky. "Wednesday l6th' s
SsIooxie Township Thsrsday, and FRIDAY. Nov.
18th and 18th. 1861. And aftsr tha: date. n nv
Office in Oskal0osa Township. ~
Given under nv hand and seal this lsf dav of
Octsbsr, A. D. 1854. ~
sc. .GEPHART, Tr. asursr, &c.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

Perhaps most Of our readers read
the following extracts from the speech
of Gov. Wise. who Afterwards made
himself 80 conspicuous in numbering
John Brown. because the latter desired
to rid the Old Dominion Of the curse
which made it . blight-"poverty added
to poverty"-bu. they will fear 4 re-
perusal at this time. when re- e.construc.
ton without Slavery should be the
wa,chword Of every patriot. Certainly
Wise's description is graphic; but no
one will accuse him Of prejudice or
exaggeration, and his remarks are
worthy of the calm consideration Of
every man Who loves his country and
seeks its good. A system which car
ries with it such curse upon the land
and the Inhabitants thereof should
surely be cast aside, now that its power
is broken. No enlightened citizen
would wish to retain it, il he desire,
the trae welfare Of his country. Wise
said:
"Going through some of your coun-
ties you over'ake man. and ask him.
Whose house is that ? 1t 10 mine.
We'll. whose is that ? pointing in an.
other direction. That is mine. also.
We'll. whose is that over yonder 2
That is mine. too. stranger And do
you own that away of there, also ?
Why yes, stranger. do; but (scratch.
ing his head don't suppose I am SC
damned poor as to own all the land
abou, here Laughter and kissing.
You all own plenty Of land. but it is
poverty added 10 poverty. Poor land
added to poor land. and nothing more,
and nothing added to nothing gives
nothing. Renewed laughter. While
the owner is talking politics at Rich
mond. or in Congress. or spending the
summer a, the White Springs. the land
grows poorer. and poorer, all this soon
brings land. negroes and al, under the
hammer. You have the owners skin.
ring the negroes. and the negroes skin
ming the land. until all grow poor to.
gether. Well, what has been the con-
sequence of this )? You have lost q
million and half Of population. You
have peopled other States. now Is rich
as Virginia herself. You have peopled
Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee. Indiana.
Illinois. States beyond the Mississippi.
and now California. The sons Of Virgi.
MIA have been compelled to leave their
mother for other lands. No,wi,hs,and.
ing Virginia has done all this. and this,
too. is my boast. still she has . million
and half of population left: her gyp-
som. her salt. her harbors, her rivers.
and all her undeveloped wealth. and
needs nothing but men worthy Of her
fathers and mothers. worthy 10 marry
her daughters. to develop these powers
and make old virgini. herself again.
Loud Applause"
We propose to redeem Virginia BY .
different process. Mr.. Wise. True. it
shall be by introducing men worthy TO
'marry her daughters"-all the good
ones-but they shall be the freemen-
laboring men-of the North. Under
the magic of their touch and the smiles
of benign Heaven. Virginia will become
''herself again." As she was in the days
Of her honor and glory-of Washing
ton. Henry and their compeers.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

The Rrench Prevenslve.
NIGHTLY EM,ssioNs RvrrcruAtIy r,rur,.
~ 10 WITHOUT raH USE or MHDIC,xE ~ IN,
use Of "The French Preventive" !" the great, 8, in
veniion Of the sge. Price 81. Sent p,st maid
to ell psrte Of the cosntry. Address Dr.. 3, Tn.
TiS, bcx 1907. fs'st O6ics. fhiladelpAia, IL