davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
T h e N e w S.

In the United States Senate on Tuesday
Senator Wade made bitter radical speech
introducing n constitutional amendment
restricting the Office of the president to
one term The hour for the consideration
of unfinished business having arrived, the
freedman's bureau bill was taken up and
the presidents veto sustained by vote Of
80 to Is. The announcement of the re,
suit was received with prolonged and Gu
thusiastic cheers from the galleries.
In the house Thad Stevens offered a
resolution which was finally adopted, that
no senator or representative from either OF
the lately rebellious states shall be admit
ted into either branch of congress until
congress shall have declared such states
entitled to representation.
Dispatches from all parts of the country
bring glowing accounts of the manifesto
tons felt by the people because of the veto
of the freedmen's bureau bill by President
johnson.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
a Good thing We'll Done.

The veto of the Freedmen's Bureau bill
by the president shows Enthusiastically that
he IS not as yielding under pressure as
was his ilustrious predecessor. The ne
groite, are bowling Justify and crashing
their teeth with impotent rage. A split
in the party is thus completed, aud light
begins to break in upon the darkness Of
the past We furnish this week the veto
message, and commend its reasoning to
the honest members ofthe republican party
in this county. Which side are you on,
gentleman Are you With the president
for the Constitution and white men, or are
you with his traducers for the negro at all
hsaards Take your places on one side
OF the other, for the line is now clearly
drawn.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
4 Voice from the Home Of Thad
Stevens.

The Lancaster. Pennsylvania. LnteUt-
gencsr, Of Wednesday, in noticing the glo-
rious victory of the Democracy of that gal
liant city on the previous day, says: 1T is
in all respects the greatest victory ever
achieved by the Democracy of Lancaster
and will have most salutary and benefi>
cial effect upon the rest of the State. The
arch demagoeue, disunionist, and traitor
Thaddeus Stevens, has been signaly and
terribly rcbuked at his own home, and
white men everywhere have good reason to
rejoice over the result.
Sound the loud :imbrel DER land and sea,
The white men have triumphed-the white
men are free
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

The republican convention held here
last Saturday week, did one good thing at
least; they passed string Of resolutions
fully committing the nselvcs to the radical
wing of their party. aud are now squarely
and openly Gas they have heretofore been
secretly pledged to the nauseating doctrine
of negro equality. We are glad to see
them thus iarely on the record. They
now acknowledge themselves to be pre-
cisely where democrats have charged them
with being for some time past, and which
they have always till now denied They
are ucw fairly committed to the war which
their leaders have been making upon the
president on account of his reconstruction
policy, and Will henccforth be found as
heretofore favoring any and every measure
calculated to keep them i'll power. They
have no care a. to whether the constitu>
ton and the LAYS pc observed, provided
always that success. as party be within
their grasp. Their leaders would rather
crawl on their bellies and eat dirt in the
presence OF a negro than let 60 their hold
upon the rcins o. power. They caress
the African, and calling him brother, re-
fuse 10 be comiorted unless he be placed
On an equality with them in the manage
ment of the government. The white poor
the crippled soldier, and the soldiers wife
and little ones may beg or starve, but
Sambo must be provided for at ali hazards.
A freedmen's bureau is with them a
greater necessity than an equitable bounty
law for the soldiers who fought their bat
ties. The negro franchise is Of more worth
in their estimation than the preservation
of the government bequeathed them by
.heir fathers. Negro homesteads cut out
Of white mems lands, are more to be de-
sired than the restoration Of peace and
good or .er, and negro officials less offens-
i've 10 them than IT. yhadow Of coming
events. Thoroughly committed as they
now are to these echemcs Of negro investi-
ture, the honest men Of the country can
see where they have been led for the past
few years by these ussrophobists, and we
shall be sadly mistaken if the people do
not at the next general election by their
votes rcpudiate the whole radical negro
loving crew of corruptionists, now and for
& while past in the ascendant in the polt-
zeal management of the country. 1t will
soon be decided By the people themselves
whether the negro is to be admitted to full
participation in the benefits and manage
ment Of this government on terms OF equal
ity with the white man Should they so
decide, iaay God haze mercy on US as
people, for vain will be the help of man.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
FIVE CENT FRACTIONAL CURRENCY

FIVE CENT FRACTIONAL CURRENCY
The new fve-cent fractional currency has
been printed at the treasury department.
In size it compares favorably with the old
issue the paper, however, is much infer
ior Instead of the vignette of Washington
it bears that of S. Nj. Clarke, chief of the
printing bureau The back of the note is
green. upon which is printed the following
words Interchangeable for United States
notes by the assistant treasurers and desig
mated depositaries of the United States. in
sums not less than three dollars. Re-
ceivable in payment of all dues to the
United States less than five dollars, ex>
cent customs"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

From the Harrisburg PENN Patriot and Uuion
On the Sth inst, the Rump House pass
ed a bill, By a vote of ayes one hundred
and twelve, nays twenty-nine, allowing ne
groes to take up and settle upon Govern.
ment lands in Alabama, Mississippi, Louis.
lana, Arkansas and Florida, under the
Homestead acts of May go, 1862, and
March p, 1864, in the same manner as
white men. Those acts allow the taking
up of eighty acres by each actual settler
upon the payment of a fec of ten dollars
an acre. The bill just passed for the
States mentioned reduces this fee to fee
.deHars for each patent, proeiled that no
distinction shall Re mode or account Of color
If the bill should become 4 law. thcn in
only those five Southern States will white
men have the same privileges and advan-
tages as negroes in settling upon public
lands, and only there because ofthc anxiety
Of the negro party to help the blacks to
cheap homesteads In all other States
and Territories Of the Union-where ne.
groes are not likely to settle-rhitc men
must still pay The full homestead p ices !
If this is not discriminating on account
of color" against white, if that is color, J
please tell us what it is?
Upon this negro bill the Democracy Ga:
usual against all black legislation voted
no. A usual also. George +. Miller Of
the Dauphin District. voted FOR the bill
for ire doHar homestcods for negroes
and for the old full prices for poor white
men. White men Of Dauphin, Juniata
Northumberland, Snyder and Union, re-
member this fact
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

EVANSVILLE, IND, February 15.-Four
well known young men Of this city-D. D
Evans, Samuel Grammar, John Nj. App
and W. f. Stockton-went over the river
Yesterday morning, and on their return
last evening, just after shutdown, their
skiff was swamfed in the middle of the
river by the heavy gale blowing at that
time, and all Of them were drowned.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

Congress has provided a Bureau for the
poor negroes. Now let it provide Bureau
for the poor whites.-N T. Leader.
The suggestion is not loyal. The Lead
err must cultivate more orthodox spirit of
loyalty. or its editor will have to be recon-
structed, or constitutioually amended -
Fl Wayne Democrat,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
TAKE CARE of Your
~ zTZG gZz
~
DR. STRECKL.f.VD'S
MelIifluous Cough Ba1sans

Is warranted to be the only preparation known 10
cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whoop-
ug Cough, Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bron
hits and Group Being prepared from Honey
nd Herbs it is healing, soitening, and erpectors-
ting, and particularly suitable for all affections af
he Throat and LurSs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
MEDICAL.

nR. 4. LARIMORE. Eclectic Uro.copisn
~ Physician, respectfully announces to the
public, that he will visit the Edwards House ia
Plymouth, Indiana, once in five weeks, as follows
Dece mber DIST January 25th, March lat, APR
9Th. May 10th, June lIth, where ne nay be con
suited BY persons afflicted with diseases incident
TO this latitude. Especial attention gwen 10 the
treatment Of Chronic cases. No charge for Ek-
animation. vilnl2-Jul4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
We mentioned Yesterday the fact that a

We mentioned yesterday The fact that a
resolution had been introduced into Com
gress to change the name of this country
from the Omitted States to America F"
We have since understood that Mr. Sum
ner is about to offer substitute providing
that {" New Africa" shall take the place of
the present title of the nation, which is
terribly suggestive Of the heresy Of State
rights. -Ihiiodeiy,l,tt Argus-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

HNHE MASON 4 HAMILTON CABINET
Il ORGANS, forty different styles, adapted to
sacred and secular music, for $50 10 5000 each.
FIFTY ONE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS
other first premiums awarded them. Iustra-
ted Catalogues free. Address Mason 4 HaMI.iS,
Boston, or Mason BROTHERS, New York.
yllnl-lY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
NO G.sPET.sE REQUIRED

4 Cough, Gold, or Sore TIL rGat,
KEoriREs IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND shorLo az
eHEckED IFALLowED To coSTIsUI
irritation Of the Lungs. Permane rt
Throat Affection. or an iacIril,
Lung Disease
IA OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROcHES
EAvIs0 a DIRECT INFLUENCE To THE Parts, eivc
IMMEDIATE RILEY.
For Bronchitis, Asthm.. CatarYh. Con-
sunaptive and Throat Diseases.
rkocHIs ARE Tsrp WITH ALWAYS COOP sUccGss.
SINGERS AND PUBL SPEAKER 3
will find Tyoehes useful in clearing the voice when
taken before singing or Speaking, ami relieving
the throat after unusual exertion of the vocal
organs. The TRocHEs arc recommended and
prescribed by Physicians, and have had tc-tiipo-
malls from eminent men throughout the country.
Being an article of true merit, and having proved
their efficacy by test OF many years, each year
finds them in localities in various parts OF
the world, and the TRocHks are univ ersally pro
nounced better than other articles.
OsrMs only gEowN's BRONCHIAL TsocnEs.
and do not take any OF he Worthless limitations
that may DC offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States and IN
Foreign countries at * cent. per box
viln9-6Eo.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

Gold opened in New York on Tuesday
a. 1864 and pioscd al 1861
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22

\ facetious letter-writcr in Washington
says that he was recently compelled to pay
this bill although the payment reduced
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-22
PLYMOUTH, INRIASA:
DEMOCRA Alto MASS CONvEN-
TlOE.

The Democrats CT Marshall County art
requested to meet in Mass Cow ention a. the
Court House in Plymouth, on
Saturday. March Sd. 1866.
a. o'clock z. NJ, for the purpose Of selecting
Delegates to attend the Democratic State
Convention. be held at Indianapolis on the
18th day Of March.
By order Of the Central Commute.
G. III. REEVE, Chairman.
A. c. CAPRON, Scc'y.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
The Ruling Passion Strong IN
Death.

. =,
Cld l'oSc "aS ! HASN'T! va N'V", ""'
had accumulate" S:fa' "e"''" ~ '''''0"o
penurI"uSnc''' hut even '"'''s' nave " '''
sometime, AMI oil "oE:t WAS ~ Ie"''" e''''''
Gpou 70 pay "'a' ''''' "'''e' "''
and "h'eh y l''''' IL cast! " Viz '' ~
hasn't got cs"' A. y '''' poS'e'so' VI '''''
h""'.
Old Eo$c was sc" I"'" u'''"' I''"''o
partial rrc"'ri:;'>e =" ms suffering 'r"" 'nS
Nl'c''''' ''''' 10 ~ ''''"' wv Wv way
Something WAS 't'no S''''' 't'' t''' ''S''''
,oII I'm" that MS s"' WAS F''"'.! "pp'o"'"'
in:' and aS he 't'' "'''" "''''c'' '''''' nc was
rapidly "iI:""c:''"; "'S '"'' II vas e''"'"'
20 o.! E'5' that Il: must N'es' Ills Gnu 'ei9
soon. -,
A"" i9n3 I'''e :" '''e "'Ae' Wv
h9Sce' III ''n' 'o'''
Va'! III" IN ""''' S""' '"e P"!H'e'"'''
taxing oo' Ills wa'Fa III i o"''''c'' ''Ne "''''
her m 'h'H a'"s''' Is '''''c III! o'c w
would like 10 S:"' ''r-' e'cFs'E 'i''''' 'of ILL.,
stance
o'' hEs' ma's' IN 'e''''s'c way ''r "
'''ni,''' 'oe" S,!'''.' "p - VIZ" ',.
'hoGa"'' '''H''' "'' '''"'' N'''A "''A |'' '.''
e''''ca''I e''"' "i''" ""s" WV "ee"'
sf""'" o. a''! ''''' ''"''' '''''' ',''" v" ="
'"s" w'">p''e" ''"'''|''' "
I'M ''''''' -,
"c '"s''' '''"' Wa" KIN ""' "''' WV ''o''
'"'' III " WIZ '"'' WIS ''f'''' eo
weaker
'"".''''' --'''' eE'''' W.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

Power or GcntlcucSS.

No bad man is ever brought to re-
pcntancc by angry words, neither by
| bitter. scornI'ul rcprVachcs.- lie turti.
Northumberland rcrroof,. and linrk
back foul charges in the face OF hin
accuser. Yet. eMihyand hardened as
nc seems. he has IL heart in his bosom
and may be melted to tears BY Gcn
! tie voice. Whoever, therefore, can r.
strain his disposition to blame and tiud
fault, and can bring himsclfd down &c
u fallen brother, will soon fluid Il way
to better feelings within.
Pity and patience ;aro,the two keys
which unlock the human heart. They
who have been most successful labor
crs among the poor and vicious. have
been the most t"rbraring.' Sad"thc
celebrated St. Vincent tic Paul, ;" II
it has pleased heaven to employ the
most miserable Of men tor the CONVEX.
sion OF some souls, they have them.
selves confessed that it was by the pa.
ricncs and sympathy which he had for
them.
"Evcn the corvic's, among whom
| have livr'l. can be gninc't in no 9th
or way. When | have kissed their
chains, and shown compassion for
their distress. AMI keen scnsibility for
their dissracc-then have they listen.
ell to me. ANIL placed themselves in
the way OF salvation. ~. Hylor.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
A Little Mt q Time. .Tr

Dr9Jolhiso,fuscd Is ssT; lsIle Mo
\ waits to do a great deal OF good at once,
twill never do any" Grand occasions
of lite seldom come, are soon gone
and when present. it is OILY one among
| thousands who is -adsqYake TO tne
yrest tst sns ReS dsn,Hil:& Dutthere
arc opportunities at our doors every
day, il, which the "snall sweet chart
flies Of litc " may occupy u' fully.
What account can We give OF these us
! ,hc, pass. by. au'l on to.ctcrnity, to lay
their ! record before the great thrnnet
| lie who tlattcrs himself with al, cas-
lilies, constructed ont Of magnificent
schemes he wuuLl accomplish were he
rnlnwcd with great wealth ar exalted
to high stations, will soon find them
Lisso!viny into thin air. whenever he
calls his heart to al honest account
,nr the right use If that which God has
already entrusted to his cure. lie
that is un:;.i,hiul in that which is
least, ia also uu'ai,i,,'ul.n much"
Human lie is made mp of II success.
SION of little things, or such a. ar"
commonly, though mistakenly. s" con
silrred. They mould our character.
give complexion to our eternity; can
they be insignificant! How slow are
we in learning to do whatsoever our
hand tinleth." anil to leave The result.
great and small. AZ the disposal of Him
who has declared, Whatsoever shall
1--WE 10 drink unto one OF these little
ones Il cup of COLL water only, in the
name of Il disciple, verify | SAY unto
you. no sl.idl in no wise lose Ills re-
war,l." ~
Then. Christian disciple. " In the
morning SOW thy seed, anu inthc erc'
ming withhold not thy hand " Bless
cl arc they that SOW beside all VA.
tcrs." Look around in Your nci Sh.
borhood, in your chnch, and yon can
he 1T no loss Tor important work To DO.
BE content to attend to duties rs they
arise: take them ~ they arc sent by
.pruyhlencc. Every moment brings its
own responsibilities. anL>man's wis.
dom in this world OF SIM anil sorrow,
ard of death. consists in chccrlully
using present dufics., Let the crumbs
the fragments Of timc-bc gathered
mp. that nothing be. lost. Forget not
that, all the wurlI over, great things
are made up of vast multitude otthosv
which ATE little. Eternity is com.
posed of moments. Of time, never ccas.
ing. Nothing will more clearly tinl
the slothtu! 1T last. or bring to Il
dreadful reckoning than wasted time
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

One Albert: G. Davis, a West Vir.
sinia rebel, who had been captured
and imprisoned in Camp Chase for u
time during the war, made a speech
to the copper-Johnsouites' few days
since, in which he reviewed tho. ad,
miniatration of,ho Government dur:
ing the var from tho rebel stand
point. Coming to tho matter OF fl.
nance, he exclaimed in laundering
tones: WHO! WHO can tel where
] the East !millions tor which the nation
Fis now in debt, have been expended
lntowhosn pockets have they gone
Cpn;npy on pretend to tell Z" aud
.paasiis fora replyi,a 'RatRfsted tar;
ner> looking Davis in cthe. face, re-
piled "a .part OF, il, :at least, VIII
spent IN keeping; yvep,p risoper,, q
Camp Chase, ,G--d-n you. Davis
collapsed. .r =. a., ~, =, -, e ir.
Il
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
From the National Union.
Lifc'S Heroes.
~ :. r. THOMAS

: : .y:.A ..,i .
TO him who for tho Nations life
LA, rSkcl his own in glory'S strife,
.To'him all honor dua We give, - =
Long let his name in history live;
But ,hcrc are heroes, good and true,
Who never b!a,i. in battle drew.
Who never won warriors name,
Or writ on glory's scroll their fame,
Who true to virtue. true to right.
Have grappIed with opprr>';on'S might
And onward u.ged the tagging thronS
Wi,h'polishcd pen anil wtc!ianS tongue
Proud sccrn her naughty lip may curl,
Slanlcr. ana,hc,nas may hnrlI.
,Hc rccks not, who. wh,n conscience calls
In ,luty's pathway, ii-lI;s-"r Falls. g
Martyr. Sncl, OF on earth an: mtir.
THOUGH heroes Of the highest grade.
O.hors in LIES ion: paths obscure,
Toll on, and suffer. anil endure,
Unknown among tic great and wise,
Unnoticcd of, by human c!yc',
Discarded Of; hv hannah pr"i.--
Children Of povcr;y-,cmptcd -trcd--
But stru.ylcv; for u nohicr price
Heroes, WHOM h.Svcn will recognize.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
Another Appointment.

Petroleum V. Nasty has at last re
ccivcd his commission rs Postmaster
OF" C"ntrlcrit y R"aas-wich il in
the Staff OF N.Y." His friends he'd a
Publication on the reception Of tn,
n~ws OF his appointment. and he thus
describes his feelings or the following
morning:
Tho next mornin> took posses
shUn Nv the offs.
Am | awake or nm ,lrcamiu' =
Thought I. No! no! it is no dream
Here is the stamps, here is the blanks
nnl here is the cpmmishun! 1t j.
.rro it is troo.
~ hccrd q child across the wa,
singin:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

ONE. exceedingly warm day in July
y nci yhbor met old Joe ll:andrcmark,
c'l tina, il WAS very hot. "Ies." says
Joe. 1T it wasn't Tor one thing |
should say We were going to have Al
,haw." "What is that!' inquired his
friend. "Thcre's nothing trozc," says
Joe. The man went his way much
enlightened. ..... 49,.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

= .sFus Boston. Colnmonwealthtbinks
the ep;sapr+ot-+ho rebellion eshonld
1uot'dcad, but. s!eepeth. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

At Norwalk. while the PrcsidcD.
tial train halted, some one asked Ad'
miral Fsrragut, Arc You Il johnson
man!@ "Yes," said the old tar, "hc
is my Commandcr.i Chief; you
might rs well AJAX ono Of my subordi.
nate officers whether he il a Farra.u,
man" -&ndusky Registe.'. --~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
2 Farm for Sale.

THE -CEDSRSlGNED' OFFERS FOR his
farm. lying near the, HaTAw6A River, within half
mile u" and On The >ouh side thereof and about eight
SinIa. - .,-',
well "atered, IL excellent tobacco )An and IL conren
entt"r a;oek or farming purpose1 There FIVE dwcII
Ming houses, six tobacco barns and other out buildings
and larKc and neyrrfailnk spring tho prsissa! =
|. The Hho!e area s udorlad With B,ninoaA Coal Of
superior quality To persons Wishing 70 Invest 10 prop,
cry EroHng IN value, thil Il rare o1er Price 13gpeY
aeSe. Terms, one thtrt down. and tho balance ono
and Two $sarjs Nifh k&al interest -, -. ~. :,
TIE ntle u phineuhbtred and indlipntabls For r.
ther parennr adifcis the undersigned 1t coalimo uth
A2ENs ttseN~1yA 10 49,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26

couple ofcapitslists, are buildins
a ,tenemeht house in New. York city
which will accommodate no lesa.than
one handred and aixtS.eight tamihrs.
H-xAbe ,oae,hundred alld:+thirty~by
ftlree, lppdFed, teet, aud 81 xsstoSida
binh. = ,II!As . 1: L, y,rsk NV .-i.-
"a" - u "a. -. ca; ts :,..2
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
"'l'd like to be an nrsrl.
And with the ANGELS s;nnl,'

81 ~oodn't, thought l. woodu't
trade places with an angel even up
y oils with'bHt little 20 do. with four
ernccrys within o stones throw, is ez
much happiness CO my bilcrs will stand
without Dustin. = angel 4soo,h ). {
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
EprtoKIAIs.-A hotel chap ono

EprtoHlAIs.-A hotel chap once
Went into thc earctum OF an editor,
AMI irdplSed in TRADE against acit
lien with whom he vas on bad terms.
~ wish,H said he, THAT you would
write ! very severe article agains,
49, and put itin nrpapcr." ,,
VERY WELL" WAS tho reply. and
a7cr some conversation the visitor
went away. s.- . .-... &. 20: 49,,
The next morning he came rushing
int"thc office in 4 violcn, state OF ex
cise4n.nt.
What diIyon,p PIT intoshe paper
| harc.had my nose pulled aud beer
KICKED twice" -. = a." !
:" Wrote severe article, as, you dc
fred." calmly returned tile editor
.'.aud, signed your name to it.n - =.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-26
1866.

"Cn9TAE'S" rat l:XrEEMiSAT0R |, simple. safe.
and ,urcthr mu>t prrIrs, HATIitC ltinn mrrting Ne
haze ever attended. E',r Rat that get II. property
prepared. viii eat it, nn every that Gets II viii d'r.
generality NJ lmnr llIr" ~ di,i.ii -, p",.I" rom
where !, was i,Arn.-- lax, Mhnr". .Eich .ri,y"r.
TT -Sru "C,sT,Ks" al, rrl Rrmgn; at"I".i