davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-02
STONEBR.fKER'S
DoIson, IT l3AiM 3!i.!cr.

The Great Remedy Tor Sore throat or pIPlhe
ria, Group, NeuraCia. &c..also tor - arrtG'
Dyscn,ary, Chclc, Cholera Morhus, omit
ING, Pans in the Stomach. CumPs. 10 .'r.
Feet, G. apped Hands, Fresh ana GA sore.
Bruises, Burns, Toohache, 10 be used Inter
nay and Externally.
The attention OF the public is especially called
to i, as a re,aedy for DiplhcrIa or sore Throat.
II has been lried in hundreds Of cases IN dintF'
eDt PARTS orihe country and has ne vCr failed t.
cure f used IN time and ccorInS 10 HT'clio"S'
4 great amount Of suffering might ohen he Sa-
we'd by having a couple oI bottles OF thi' N''Ha
ole medicine III the house, Try H. and i'"A'
speak wonders for itself.
AS an external remedy for Groups sore Throat
Dipthcra, Fresh Cuts, Ole sores, Chapped
Hands, Burns, &C., nothing can equal it' al
WAYS alternating the most severe pains IN lie"
minutes. Knowing it 10 be perfectly harmless
and h,ving been used with unhoun'ed success
and in MANY cases when nothing else would re-
Iieye. ave directed every agent 10 return Inc
money to any purchaser if 1t did not give enUfe
satisfaction, feeling confident that not one bottle
in ,0UO will be returned
Parents cannot keep more eihcacious m Oh
cine in the house, for the treatment OF children
when suddenly attacked with Group, Sore
Throat, Dptheria, Scarietina. &C., which so OF
ten, like thief at night, makes such ravages
among tier hocks Of little ones, when they are
attacked with Group, Sore Throat, AID the,r
breathing obstu~ted. Then rub we'll the neck
and chest with the Pain kiler,at the same time
giving few drops internally, and You will new
er have'to l4me.S their removal 10y these dan
gerons diseases. 1t is also valuable remedy
for Bronchitis, and all affections of the Throat.
The Pain Killer has snaiched many child
from au untimc5 grave; now reader, purchase
boule or TWO Of The Pain Killer, and IT will
prove a God-scnd in the above diseases,
IL Price 30 cents per Bottle. The above
is warenlcd in all cases 10 give entire saIIsiac'
ton or The money refunded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-02

me /; Qninnci PsTuyian Bark OPIUM; KeIned
Borax; Sugar Lead; Liquorico Ball aud Root;
Rhubarb Root, Powdered; Sponge; Arsenic, A.
safoelida; Flower SupteT Roll BrIm'on';
Gum Arabic: GUN Tmgalanth; African Pep
per; Composition Powder; Number Sly; E'd
Pfecipitare; Corrosive srblimaie; Aloes; SIENNA;
Qnick Silver; Sal Soda Tor washing; Super Car
bonae Soda, Tar,aic Acid; Rochelle Salts;
Mercurj,I Ointment; Bli.tering Pldsior; Cham.
onile flowers; Arrow Root; Alcohol; Chloride
Lime; Lemen Causlic; Adhesive Plaster; Bloc
Ya,s. Cream TsdaG ROSim; aud many oHSr
.,cines too Numerous 10 mention.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-02
NEW DRUG STORE =!
BURKHART s. GRIMES

ARE now open-snd will
constantly receive from tho
East, a full and complete az
sortment Of Pure Drugs,vIz
Camphor, Refined; Epson
Salts; Glaubor Salts; Castor
Oll; Sweet Oh; MagncsIa,
CaIcined aud Lump; Cslo-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-12-02
DIR. A. HIEY.

GRADUATE OF the Medical Faculty Of Paris
VI France, Me her o! the Medical aud Chirur-
gloa Faculty Of Baltimore, Md. Is the discov.
eror of the only Rene les ioi Diseases OF \ Tri.
ya,e character, without Mercury or noxous
drugs. Recent cases cured III from - iS hours.
on written guarantee. Chronic, inreleraJe and
constitutional diseases, such as have been aban-
doued as lncurabIe, are speedily and permanent
Iy ,urcd. The treatment adapted By him is
that when has the approval d the most dlsiIn
guiShcd Fhy slcians OF Paris, aud lis un verSal
success 10 practice OF 40 yeaIs has proved, be-
yond a drubt, that the worst cases readily
yield. and are thoroughly removed at once and
oreye' from the system, especially all cases Of
constitutional debility; nervous diseases which
soon or late turns to consumption, and AL the
evils entalied by certain PernlciOus practices
which ruin both body and mind, uniting the
victim for either business, study, society, or
marriage, and 10 these who are suffering the
evil effects OF improp"r indulgences,Of whaleVer
kind, can now be perfectly restored 10 natura'
health and vgor, in bnef period, by applying
to ore whose skill and experlenre can be relied
on. No exorbiant or unproiessonal charges
Distant Patients consulted by letter anG recl-
edIes forwarded that can b. taken in the most
convenient and private manner.
Office southeast coFEer Of Fayotte and Fred.
erck Streets, Baltimore, Md.
July Is, 1865. lily
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Scan. NIag. in Ohio.

The town of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, is In up
roar. Our exchanges from that rural dis
trict say that considerable excitement has
been created in that usually quiet city, DUR
ing the last few days, in consequence of ru-
mors of most scandalous affair, in which
married man and his wife and an unmar-
ried man, were concerned 1t is reported
that the married man, who has been absent
for some time on business, received intor-
nation that his wife, who is gay. handsome
and attractive, was in the habit of receiving
evening visits from rather dashing young
gent, who had recently been in the army.
Married man fastened home by express. ar
irving there at 10 O'clock at night. Calling
upon some friends, he invited them to ac-
company him to his home, "to see what was
to be SEEM" After making a reconnois-
sance around the premises, the parties dash
ed into the house suddenly, right into my
lady's chamber" There was the wife in
bed, not alone, but with partner, not,
however, the one to whom she had ''plight-
ed her troth." Husband drew revolver,
and was in the act of pointing it at the head
of the military gent, to blow his brains out,
when the latter begged for mercy, acknowl-
edged his guilt, and surrendered himself as
a 'prisoner of war;" No shots were fired,
and to use the elegant language of Uncle
Abe, "nobody was hurt" OF what occur
red afterwards we are not fully advised; but
it is reported that a compromise was eff
fected, the husband agreeingtoreceive few
hundred dollars as recompense for his
wounded feelings.-POlice Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
s MI Il. n O vi 8:

The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally ap-
pear at first very slight Persons find they have
u Geld, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In
this condition, the nose may be dry, or slight dis
adhesive. AS the disease becomes chronic. the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed in
quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
hawked or cOughed off. The secrptiOns are onensiVe
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and nasal
the eyes are weak the Of the smell is lessen
ed or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom Of Catarrh
j.. that the prison is Obliged to clear his throat in
the morning of thick or slimy mucus. which has
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this lakes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease is on ITS way TO the lungs, and should lose
time in arrcstingit.
The dJoS0 are but a JetO of Ito many CdtarrA
8ymptOnlS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
.tR'fnNUMB;ER t2s5.
>Av.a ailal1f, ~, qgTEaq
Statssll1,arr.
Not I'm Good Taste. t..

A steamboat owned and yictualed, by the
National Government is now bearing
large partyOf Senatorsand Representatives,
with their families a1d personal friends, on
a pleasure trip to Charleston aud Savannah.
The Journal Of ofiCOmnserce says OF this two
weeks frolic: .ssrffagF
'There are certain notions of propriety
which we are not willing to consider as al
together obsolete, and we mistake the feel
ings Of the American people If they con-
sent to regard this Congressional Jete asa
thing EXACTLY IN good taste, even in these
metamorphic times. T.. Charleston and Sa-
vannah, to-day, are full of sick and wound.
ed soldiers, ruined Union men, repentant
rebels. Nobody down there feels much
like laughing, or wishes to be stared at as a
show. The Intrusion of great crowd of
gaping pleasure seekers, upon such serious
scenes, is an impertinence. Congressional
parties have not such monopoly of that
rarity, good breeding, that they can make
their visit wear the aspect OF friendly in-
terest and concern. If they,were appoint
ed to examine into and report upon the
condition of the white population or of the
negroes of the two cities, or to see IL our
army wanted any thing, the case would, be
different. But they 90 not on a mission of
official business, or of benevolence, but on
ly of fun and jollity. No hospital stores
are borne to the bleeding and attenuated
inmates of the Union hospitals no mes
sages of sympathy for the stanch Union
men who have lived all through the fiery
furnace of the rebellion; no books for the
little children whom Colonel Woodford is
now gathering into the long deserted school,
houses; nothing to give away nothing to
SELL" W lt H1sf f.a. : .stf,-st -,
The trip is truly represented as one of
selfish personal qualification, with Charles
ton ana Savannah as simply curiosities
worth seeing, like the White Mountains, the
Mammoth Cave, and the Natural Bridge, with
the advantage that the bills are all footed by
the nation. And all this going on while the
Christian and other Commissions are crav-
ing more supplies for the sick and wounded
soldiers; and philanthropists aretrying to
make collections of food and clothing for
the half-starved. half-naked Union men,
and spelling books for the neglected little
ones !-NeU York ErpreSs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03

LUCKY DREAMs.-To dream of nothing is
lucky. A3 y90T
To dream that you have written all Mr..
Tuppers works (and on waking to find you
haven't) is very lucky.
To dream, only to dream, that you've
committed a capital crime, is lucky-for
you.
UNLUcKY DREAMs.-To dream that, in a
fearful shipwreck, you have been hurled
upon sharp rock, and to awake to sense
of your position on the floor, is unlucky.,
To dream of goblins, villains of the deep
est dye, assassins, daggers, and such things
as utterly destroy your rest, is decidedly un-
lucky. ..rar.,.. 70 ...l ,..'.....,
To keep on dreaming and awaking FIVE
times in night is unlucky.
To dream that you are fighting for your
fe with wild bears, and to find yourself
hitting your wife on the head with bols-
ter, is unlucky, very unlucky. f.bascys
TO dream that you are making a long and
powerful address to a jury and to deliver
the same oratorically, is unlucky for any
one who happens to be in the same room
trying to go to sleep. r7 s vrc edj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
A shave and = Drink,

1t is related that a witty son of Erin, who
was a barber by trade, finding his business
leaving him, resorted to a new dodge to re-
gain custom. He placed sign over the
door of his shop, which read as follows: \
"What do you think MeFinnigan will
shave you for sixpence and giyeSEyoGg.a
drink" .af90BW
Customers flocked in attracted by theap-
parent inducement posted over the door
way. After being shaved, each OF them
would demand drink, insisting that the
sign read: ''What do you thinkp McFin-
nigan will shave you for a sixpence, and
give you drink" ...e ''.'ie1
''Oh, no." said the barber, s.yer honor
reads it wrong. This is what IL says.oda
"What! Do you'think McFinnigan will
shave you for sixpence, and give you a
drink? eil. ad4 M s4si0y arro2
Sand be- iabers," he added, Il amt fool
enough to do that" And so she customers
lost their money and their drink too. 9ssI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03

Several of these FIax-Cleaning Ma
chimes have recently been put in operation in Flax
Mills in this region and one Of them may be. seen
motive power and attended by Eve men, produces at
one operation, from good dewrotted Flax Straw, a
superior quality Of clean, long and open Flax Tow Mt
the average rate Of one and one-haf tons Of Tow
| per day.
For this Tow tn ere is n large demand
at the East for spinning purpr ses-the present
quirement being for from fifty to seventy-fve ton
daily, ana the demand rapidly increasing.
For the purpose of developing the
business established by our machinery, and the de-
local capitalists at desirable points for growing Flax
in the Northwest, on the business basis Of an equal
division OF net profits.
The plan of the proposed cO-opera-
ton. in general terms. is as follows. viz: We fur
nish for use and set up one ot our Flax-Cleaning
Machines in the Flax Mill provided by the cooper
atins party and also furnish skllful hand to in
struot in running the Mill and keeping the machii
ry in ORDER giving also the benefit of our long expo
rience in the Flax business. and Offering special ad
vantsges il, marketing the product Of the mill. We
8. A. Clemens Flax Seed Threshing Machines,
both for removing seed and seed ends from fax
straw bound and kept straight, and for removing
crushing the seed bolls. ready for winnowing the
seed. a
The local, cooperating party will
provide: First, q Flax Mill, building and twenty
horse motive power, with shafting, &C.. for convey
ing the power TO the Flax Cleaning machine. Sec
ond two Flax Barns, each Of capacity IN store two
hundred and fifty tons Of Flax Straw. Third. am
pie grounds in the vicinity of the Flax Mill for Flax
Barns and for stacking Flax. Straw. Fourth, hay
scale, platform scale, power baling press and i'm.
pements and fixtures for the Flax Mill. FIth about
fifteen hundred tons, or the product Of about two
thousand acres, OF good dew-rotted Flax Straw an-
nualy. Sicth, labor and teams for opera ing the
Flax Mill.
The cooperating party can make, as
his share, net. annual profits Of from two to three
hundred per cent. on his permanent inve tment Of
about ten thousand dollars required for Flax MILL
Parties proposing to start Flax Mills,
should make immediate arrangeu ents for putting
in. early this Spring the necessary crop, BY aiding
the farmers in the vicinity of the proposed Flax
the required two thousand acres of Flax, Gown at
the rate Of one and one-half bushels to an acre.
We have made arrangements with
Linseed Oil Manufacturers by which cooperating
parties can get Flax seed loaned BY them.
We are prepared to give further and
full Information relative to the Flax business, and
will send our circulars TO those requesting them and
will also exhibit Of Machines running in the
city and refer to the parties using them elsewhere
UNION FLAX MILLS co.
JAMES J. WALW0RTH. Pres't.E
STILLMAN A. CLEMENS, Genl Sup't.
OFFICE, 225 LAKE STREET.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March l. 1865. Imch24-dsw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
r1,HE sUnsCRIprIoN Is SO NE.Rry

THE SUBSCRIPTION Is so NEARLY
l. completed that tits intended to close the same
on or before the 18th Of February.
Subscriptions, $75OO0O, of which 5000 600 purchas-
es the and-to-wit: G., SEQ acres. The remaining
Sl50OOO is the permanent cash working capital of the
Company.
Par value of shares, 500. Lands located on the
Little Kanawha and Elk Rivers, in the counties of
Gilmer and Braxton in the very heart of the oil re-
gions of West Virginia.
Professor Richardson reports: "Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. 1t
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks Of
its streams one Of which vies with the famous
Burning Spring ITSELF"
Professor Shepherd, of New Haven, Conn, re-
ports: "Iconsider IL emiaenHy oiL-producing land.
The oit6edriRg SAales QRderlie iteeteasigely, and
the long lines Of cdrJureted hydrogen, or Mumisdt-
ing gas springs, some Of aohich I saW burning, as
SoeU as the appearance Of oil itself on the surface
Of tie tract fUly confirms me iR this beLief.
There can be no doubt that along your creeks and
tributaries there Is large ertent Of cdlua6le OIL
producing territory. The prodigious amount of
6ituminous and canned coal iron ore, limestone and
fire cldys embodied IN the high hills on 3our proper
ty tie tops and slopes Of avhtc1 are cooered aciA an
extraordinary groocM Of schite oakland other heaUy
tinlbers, add immensely to its Ualue."
These views are fully indorsed by the reports of
the most practical and experienced from heoil
districts of both Pennsylvania and Virginia. g1
O Tho Company consider themselves fortunate in
having secured the services of Mr.. Blackwell, a
practical civil engineer for the geneval superntehd
ency, so well known as tho late Chief Engineer and
Superintendent of the Commissioners of Wash
ington Heights, New York City.
Arrangements are in rapid progress for the imme-
diate development of the property, on scale COM
mensurate with its value and extent. ,-.-...., I
Subscriptions payable at the time of subscribing.
or in cash, the balance in thirty days from
the time Of closing thesubscription. can be made in
person or by letter at the office Of the undersigned
No 81 Cedar street, New York. ]. K D0BS0N, No.
a State street, Boston; and JOIN w. STRONG,
Detroit, Michigan, where full inform alton, can be
gr..t..-, JAMES, WADSW0RTH & CO.,
,,....,. NS.6l Cedar street, New York.
N. B. Subscriptions received for the above Com
panyb by .Na3-0 LEWIS IBAKER,I /
feb6 ---.F.s,.--.r Wheeling w. V. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Wool Trade.

The dullness, and decline in wool in the
eastern markets, still continues. Consider
able isreported to- IbeR changing hands In
small lots at declining prices. The sales in
New York during the last week ranged
from 77IISc to 81 05--most Of the Ohio wool
at 02c to 81 0S, Michigan at 90c to 97c, Penn
psylvania at 97c to 81 05, Illinois heavy at
771sc, Iowa,at $50 to 94c.9iir oiigaaomSu
i Of the Boston market, The Plo,qhman on
the 23d reports:-The market is very dull for
fleece aud pulled wool, and prices have fifr-
ther declined. The sales of the week have
been 10000 lbs. fleece and pulled at 75c. to
81, but at the close not over 95c. could be
obtained for the best lots on the, market.
"A lot of7500 lbs. tub washed sold at 81. Is.
Canada combing woods have not varied
materially, asstocks are quite small Of this
description. Sales of 10000 lbs.s Canada
fleece at 81 Is per lb. Foreign wool Is very
quiet, and the sales have been small, COM
prising $50 bales Cape and South Arnerir
can, including some lots of good Cape at
5sc. per lb.--0hio Earmefs April lst. q
.bssSsis4f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03

oFFICERs: ....
OLIVER Il. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK Vice President.
CHARLESJ. MARTIN, Treasurer. ...-.
JAMES WADSW0R Secretary.
Z. R. BLACKWELL, Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent.
TRUSTEES:
PAUL n. SP0FF0RD, of SpofFord, Tileson &
Co., N. Y.
CHARLESJ. MARTIN, President Homo Insur-
ance Co., n. Y.
Hon. ROGER AVERILL, Danbury. Conn.
Hon. ALBERT u. CATLIN, Burlington, Vt.
JAMES CRUIKSHANK, 50 Broadway, Ny.
OLIVER f. WOOD, 20 Barclay street, n. Y.
JAMES WADSW0RTH, of James Wadsworth
4 Co.. 81 Cedar street, Y.
JOHN W. STRONG, Detroit, Mich.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN. 2 Pine street, N Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
EREMCH'S HOTEL
on the European Plan,

Opposite the City Hall Park, corner Of Frankfort
Street. New York. 179El
.CPACIOUS Refectory, Bath Rooms,
y and Barber Shop. Bedrooms warmed gratis. and
only ono bed in RON. Do not believe runners Or
hackmen who say wo are full. Servants are not al
lowed 10 receive perQuisites. ,}qk apr53-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-03
Merchant Tailoring.

GALL ON ROSE & BEEM, NORTH.
" east corner Of High and Town streets, for your
Clothing. Where you can get good fits, good quality
Of Goods, and at veyyso prices. az 7,
feb2S-tiljanS,e es t50t+
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19

vowed 70 kill me, and even squared Of,
but the rest Of the party laughed at bin
so numerically and suggested that ~
should waits Il out together. thathe llnal
ly cooled, and sloRk 'svsy 10 tskO some
ptltate conSeyANoSt b DsT-,.t7- = r5-,,as
Bob Styles and I are living in double
house together. He often says he owes
his wife to my mssquefading. but be
doesn't feel under any obligations to me-
for love my wife to the same thing.
N.B.-My Wife's name is Jennie.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19

AgD0C9OR was s6nimched to 4 cottage
at HArxCod. n England. And ioaa boy
in heed of his services. 81 !, az M .s.,5 .
SHOW your tongue said the doctor.
The boy .stssed ike An evil ,.,4 ...;.s,.
Ny good boz letns sse your tongue,
repeated the AodloF., 4.fG s5f tia4 ,..'r
osTAlk E"gltshg doetOF,i saldahs usothef,
are 4hea tuta;a e ASe ssss, sllS Ed = = !, !
.HOpsn thy g0S6lsr. aud push OGt thy
lQliker.., ID 4. g'...aAss ~ .g.t-.aX
Tbs mopth dew Opsns and the doctor
was terribly taken In
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
Hueh, 6is'

Hugh EN41
@.A AlissS =
9kisNts1s 4lho8oss aIl1sls
NJ aki - oo al sa.x5l
i, -. oaa1alsea = . Illu , -
!.s
nssl y spSssASk = .lC -
- ttIossSsA fwal
6Aeh5a Asssfs u :. q It ~
@ II N
tsls Esew s.e,hs y'sr,atsss. -. ssaaIsel
A KsSt - lll6N Gssvof lieSp 44NlTF
GIs6 tIl ~ d AT, ~ ltl J; ~
e ksa ksee, Aead tkSse tIlfkT y sss5H
- - IL nn1ss "a q. Il asaa-.ats ksa
'Haeh S.-s the eli ie -
' Tbst g shs sGS M ~ ~
His dyesD, bis bat, his.sIY Eiaa StA -
5They prVese1sd - shsislpss Raa9 -
alaaboslSa Of thst tEa fana = suee
AaAAH I'd, S'f s'is ~ 'Af'lo 'if'- @|sN ASFsS
.zS. kiSS ok dinsi. mel 'isisii Va Z -. =; ~.
2eniasD yera 1sils 81! aiSst25TT tssass 'osii ~
1faa q as<s@-oaissss=Hk-kassss -kassss- J14s,,h b
Josh BiLaahqBr0W Ett.-Yca ~ ~
10 dSsdsitt aitf + sxhsE tdsw Il HtlE : g
haink ut my. - asllrso. ~ II ifkS ~
Sths No. itham Sap g. witt4 VIZ. 1g9aAeg
| b, itSedSssA ~ alS q Nv ,dAs !.
| = III .is's ssta.. jsshs 81 II X
Ouly f1od n4tnfo q RfEealass ea~ saoaI ys
| Mkr y iiEs go astsuntEh, saa1GRGk:
\ dila anllI>ReaanS ,.i,,ssst ~ kn.teisSr ssa
1hass a. rs 8
SepGns ksE q. .Sta6l ~ !. sITsiV
0oa, aaNoe &c. nA1s ~
Ithsh yumsemk - & lel1elDsna -
Hen cSVl9hE lin. .I,s \. g. ~ IN b - 4
4 4 oteS besb - GIa =
/ thel1ShodA saf ssigal si.ef. K. aasraA Ell
1sWSAss tsld that 'sshSlS &aht daylt
mads, ,in vti1ss % Tx T. heye sh6nt
I Ill IA time spsnt III JIanpfaciusi1g aisst
neaNDsiksv and mnskeataEa, - 1as1asi
fHhar was nulhtu bat tsush idstsA1
i WDisd, 4 phool .wun star 3tisk nj kgpa u
1 chanee g q wise taaa, y'..s - A,I 81, =.
4 True pOlltsnsss consists 10 bsiah ss9
9uXuS euOuS 0oAuaAS-s------=-----
RehhSr da16A iIst llse ssiny thaV lh@T
tie just 1na unimG , u 40 snsQart.c
| 1fG man b u GssS - ) aaipane 81 an
aIiOtd to hs - alsS ASa dsss. a., - -
ThS best Pyaess sGar rWeFshsp Gsa is--sas
doors. lo s'!r-iss9,F .yai g., t4sts1zs 7ssssr 9
h W 1edApty ID Wit them tAS Hdat
ttkS our Advibs, ~ dSspiis .thSa HkS AZ.
] IN IL dredI6L eiys u " . phooIs "a 80
I cSahA one ssnd neA ikaow u X s.osloS s,oi
4 SNsseeIy 1kSi1dle = eAAtitdF nl6e tsfs
tGckt I'D tbihtHe 10 L d6fR RfSSE e. -, }.
4 ;lssSl NIB don't consist q IaS
Ila whaE III aisii don't hax,. e C dos q
whaf 10 dease 9oAts.s 81 bin slGi in'
| Pm q = sAsffa op lSsat .kpaiN1
III dl lAl. ,,ss q ID, ~ y ,a,i sd ii asa
| Nob0hys kgg . Peo1 ~ - ehiee.AH
/ kka uima A1iasH e'sia liasii lssefotaTahes a'sn
"A 'pet IlnI 2IS6yS sasl. .te ct 10 J: e
Epital4 81 ljle, silISeSG q Sas llIa. lESss IL
kaOFs u lha hfller tkanr 10 ever .psgtaEaaa
Rhaeo - ~ hnamel ~ the soak Is 90
nv - Ae9lgAy-eAt coiOus and Ga
u8H9NA ~. I'd s4It - y; 80 .E.istgis s..~s Z
The mountain Democrat., 1865-08-19
TNE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

10KS q y AN U AIRY
-s.O. AasBanA. -. 4. sAsvAnT.