davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-07
DHILIP PARK,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER,

n. Il. corner Prince and Pitt streets.
The oldest and best established PLUMBlAG
ESTABLISHMENT in the city. All work
done with dispatch, and in the most durable
and ~workmanlikc manner.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOBBING done ut short notice, and by him
self, or the most experienced workmcn.
doc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-07
Railroads.,

ORANGE & ALEXANDRA Z. r.
ca Ga 4 III .7zzsl =z.
THROUGH 81 AIIL IRON FLASHING.
ron AND ALEAAADhlA; 10 RICH,
MOND AND LJNCHBCRG.
IN and after TUESDAY, Dccenbcr y, 1863
~ The trains on this road will TIN daily-
SUNDAYS cxccpted-"s follows:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington, I.M a. ~.
" GordonsyiiIe. 1Z.43 p. III.
Connecting with Va. Central Road :or Rich
mond uud StaUnton dirccT:
Arrive ut Richmond at $50 p. d.
j. /" LvnchhuTG. - .. ~.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lvncbburg, 7.W A. n.
g Richmond ct 100 4 II.
" Gordonsville, 1870 ?. IL.
Arrive at Alexandria $50 ?. n.
" "Washin2ton. 5 20 2. n.
Connecting with the 3. s. y. r. r. for ali
parts of the North and West.
Local freight train leaves Alex&!dria at 40
a. m, and arrives at GcrdonST!IIe a 3.25 p. n.
Leaves Gordonsville at 800 a. n. and arrives a.
Alexandria at 4.35 D.. N. Through freight train
Lynchburg "tG.N p. N. Leaves Lynchburga:
2.45a. H.. and arrives at AleXandrlaat +. 10 :. IN.
Express freight train leaves AieXandria At
100 !. IN, and arriVeSa nj Lynchburgat TO- 70 s.
m. Leaves Lynchburg at 2.4U p. n, and ar.
rivcs at Alexandria at $50 4. u.
This rpnte has the advantage over ali Others.
Of b"viaga continuous rail from New lo"lto
LynchbDrg-4O4 miles. and CONNECTING at
Lynchburg direct, 20 Bristol, Knoxville. Acm.
piis. New Orleans. and ali other points South
and Southwest.
r. Also muses. through Fairfax, Bull Run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-07

vEAST CAKES-Invaluable to H~ousekeep-
ers, and warranted to give satisfaction,
Just received and for sale ~ ~ orc
ian Oft ~ y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-07
MAHLON II. JANNEY.
II. JANNEI.

SAMUEL II. ANNEI AIh"o L.
TANNEY * CO.,
u Wholesale s Retail
D r = G G. I S Y 5
And Dealers in WHITE LEAD, PAINTS,
OILS, and VARNISHE5, WindoW Glass and
Putty, Spices and pure ground ditto, Choice
Liquors, Smoking snd Chewing TOBACCO ana
Segars, Pure Port, MADEIRA, and Sherry Wines,
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully, prepared.
Orders from the country solicited, and promptly
attended to at the most reasonable rates;
Their store, No. 145, A1ng street, above St;
. caf] rom all their friends is respectfully solicit
4ad jan 29-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
TIE GOLDEN GATE.

Dim shadows gather thicy round,
And up the misty stair we climb,
The cloudy stair that upwards leads.
To where the golden portals shine,
Round which the kneciinS spirits wait
The openn;, of the Golden Gate.
And come with eager longing go,
Still pressing forward, hand in hand,
And some with weary steps and slow,
Look back were their beloved stand;
Yet up the misty stairs they climb
Len Oh 10y the Angel Tim".
AS unseen hands roll buck the door,
TIE light that floods the very air
Is but ;l!c e.. :Jow from within,
OF the great cory hidden hero:
And III" IN n!:l rv" and neon md late,
The shadows pass within the Gate.
A WAR IscInE>r.-Tho following in.
ciIent is now current in Florance:
a ballet dancer at Venice, while dancing
ut tho theatre here, had a boquet thrown
to her, tied with n ribbon in the Italian
| color&. She Immediately kissed the rib
bon, which created tremendous enthusiasm
| among the audience. After the pcrfor-
mance she cailcl to :he police Office.
and sharply rcrri,nan!el for this act Of
patriotism. She excused herself by saying
that in kissing the bo1uct she had on
! ly followed tho universal crsto,n on snch
occasions: but ;hn authorities would not
/ d., 1 L. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
NAPuLEoS CT HOME.

The !Stond"rd gives the following &C.
cout Of day OF leisure" Of the Emperor
Napoleon; that is, day on which he does
not NEE: h Council Of State:
AT : O'Clock, the Emperor enters his
Capiuet. TIL" frat persons admitted are
Doctor Corcau. Director Of Gifts aud Sue
cors, anl NJ. Mcln, Treasurer. They rem
der IN account Of the charities Of tho pre-
ccdrg day, unI take Instructions for the
day Just begun. Leaving tho Emperor,
they 20 10 the Empress and the liince
Imp"rir who already hes his poor and
IN nr;unnte.
Next comes NJ. Cont, Chief Of the Cab.
met and NJ. Pietro, Private Secretary, who
report OF the petitions received tho day
before anl receive orlcrs as to what course
is TO b. taken. THIS work generally lasts
ill 10 o'c!ovll, when Felix introduces the
thc servants, writer's and artists, to whnm
work as hccn inl,ustp,l, AID who pres, u,
them to his Majesty. A lit,le before noon,
the great oI!iccrs Of the crown come t.,
max t.'ir reports, eac! in his sp.ciI &c.
pHri"!"nt. 1T noon, tl.r Emperor :ncs 70
lrraA!.ts' in tho apa,.:nc:,:, Of the En-
press. The meal, which is strictly 4 Glm;--
l. onc lass abou: l;,'f hour
III: Emperor then, after some convcr-
sa'ion viii, his son, s',e officers AMI he
-.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

" ALTER SCorr'r Ap"lcE To MS Son
! CHAKLEs.-"l cannot t"o much impress
upon Your minl that iaj,r is the conl!i-
ton which Go! has ::nposeI Oh Il, in eve,
~ sta;icn IN lie. There Is nothing worth
. having that Can be hal without il, from
the brcal Which tho peasant wins with
+, the :" yea. oi his brow, 10 tie sports bv
whicn the rich man mlst get rii of his
cnn"i. Tho oniv Y difference bc!wix. them
Is, that Tic poor man l:.bors 20 get din
ncr to his appcttc; the ,ich man to get
All appetite % his dinner. As for knowl-
edge, it can no more be planted in the hu-
man mind, without labor, than a field Of
wheat can De produced without tho pre-
vious use OF the plough.
''Ihero is, Indeed, this great difference,
that chance or circumstances may SO
cause it t,at another shall reap what the
la:mer sows; but no man can be deprived,
whether by accident or misfortune, of the
fruits OF his own stulies, and the liberal
and cxtcnI:l acquisitions Of knowledge
whlc!, he makes, all Tor his own use. La
Dor, my dear boy, therefore, and improve
the ;i"e. In youth our steps are light and
oar minds are duc,ilc, and knowledge is
easily Laid up. But, if we neglect our
Spring cur Summers will be useless and
contemplate, our harvest will be chat, and
the Winter Of old age unrcspec,cl and
de 'o!a.c."
Again "Iscad, my dear Charles, read;
and read that which is useful. Man differs
Irom birds and beasts only because 10 has
the means Of avaiIng himself Of the
knowledge acquired by lis predecessors.
The swallow builds the same nest which
It's t''!hcr and mother built; and the spar
row does not improve by tho experience Of
its parents. The son Of the learned pir,
ii it had one, wonll be mere brute, only
tit to make bacon OF. l., il not SO with
tho human race. Our ancestors lodged in
caves and wigwams, where we construct
palaces for tho rich and comfortable dwell
'nss for the poor; and why ia this but be.
cause our eyeIs enabled to look bacl, upon
the past to improve upon our ancestors
improvements, and to avoid their errora
This can only be done by .tud,ing Listo.
ry, and compare it with passing eyepts."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

Insanity is on the increase in New
Hampshire.
There are twenty-five manufactur-
eres OF artificial legs in the United States
The rain has one disrepu.able fault
it is an eaves-droper.
Why is hunting for honey like legacy 2
Because it is q bee quest.
1t makes great difference whether glass.
90 arc used under or oyer the nose.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

Gen. Sheridan has heen recently pleased
by the repartec Of Texas paper, which
quoted his jest that "if he owned Texas
and Tophet, lie would rent the former and
live in the other place. and which curtly
replied to him, "d-n a man that wouldn't
stand up for his own country
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

NJ. Jules Janin, in recent article in
Paris paper, said: ".A horse, a horse
my Kingdom for horse,' to use Samuel
Johnscu's Language. o, rare Sam John
SON." .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
USEFUL TABLE.

In consequence Of numerous inquiries
daily as to the price of Gold for Confedor-
ate Notes during certain period, we have
for the convenience Of our citizens, who
may have settlements to make, prepared
table from our books, showing actual sale
from January ], 1861, to May l, 1865
which is at your service, should YOU think
proper to publish the same.
+. &. BARBER & SoN,
Exchange Brokers.
Augusta, Ga, June 0, 1865.
Prices Of Goid for Confederate Notes
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

The \. Y. Episcopaliau says that Mad
anne Demorest, the fashionable authority
is likewise pl,ilanthropist. She began
life in an humble way. With pair OF
scissors and piece Of paper she actually
began 10 cat her way TO renown. She has
now the largest establishment Of the kind
on the continent. She employs nearly two
hundred persons; yet she has never made
any distinction between black and white.
In quiet and unobtrusivc way she has
given colored women chance. Scattered
all through her great establishment colored
girls may be seen. They are tidy, tracta.
bl and tasty. Some Of the most elegant
and costly robes worn by the danes and
bellies Of Fifth Avenue are fitted and made
by the n'mble fingers Of the sable daugh-
ters Of Ham.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
A NEW CuEE FOR CHOLERA.

A NEW CURE FOR CHOLERA.
A correspondent Of The Cincinnati Com.
mcrcial, writing from London, under date
Of July fth, thus speaks Of a new remedy
for cholera:
Great interest is just now felt in the
successful cure Of cholera 10y DIR. Rubni,
Of Naples. Camphor, as cure for chol-
era, has long been used by both schools Of
medicine, and DR.. Rubin's innovation con-
sis.s in the mode of preparing the remedy.
The essential facts OF the case will now
state as they have been reported here hy
an English gentleman:
DR.. Eubini's preparation consists OF
equal parts, 10y weight, of canphor a.d
spirits, anl 10 the power thus obtained he
attributes lis success in the treatment Of
the disease. And here may say that Tic
quantity OF camphor which water will take
up is small. To obtain, therefore, the
Saturated spirits Of camphor Of Rubini' it
is necessary to li,ti.l spiti.s OF vino, and
get ri Of SO much of its water rs will
bling i. TO GO degrees ovcrprooi, in with
condition it will dissolve ami hold in soiu-
ton lis OWL weight i'll camphor.
With this saturated spirits Of can, rhor,' =
DR.. Eu5ini, an eminent Neapolitan pEysi
Gan, has trea'cdi in Naples 592 cases 0!
y static cholera without tho loss Of single
(At t1,n,,
cured in the Royal almshouse, II in the
Royal poo,housr, lGG in the third Swiss
regimen. Of Wolf. That tic 317 cases
treated by DR.. Rublni in these public insii-
| tutions were all genuine cases Of Asialic
ca, yra, and some "lcrrlby severe" and
! that all recovered, the evi,leuce Of the fol-
| towing distinguished individuals, with their
official seals attached, sufficiently attcsts:
| H. Generate Govcrna:orc Ricci; II.
MagSiore Comma.r!"ntc Nicola Form; ii.
| Capilano Commandments Carlo Soderc;
Generate Commandante Fiicrpo Rueci;
Colonel Einordo Wolff: The method Of
euro is as follows
"Whcn q man is seized with the chole-
ra, he SHOULD at once, says Rubini, lie
down, be well wrapped up in blankets, and
take every five minutes four drops Of the
! saturated tincturo Of camphor. In very
. severe cases the dose ought to be increased to
from five to twenty drops every five minutes
In the case Of Il man of advance age accus
! toned to take wine and spirits. whe,c the
drug given in drops has no effect, give a
small co!'ee.srooniul every five minutes,
! and in very short time the coveted reac-
ton will occur. Ordinarily, in two, three
or four hours, abundant rcrspira,ion vii!
: come out, AMI then cure follow" "rhe
; preventive method" writes DIR. R"Iini, "is
, this let those who arc in good health
! whi;o living in accordance with their usua}
habits, take every day five drops Of The
saturated spirits Of camphor upon smsl
lump Of sugar (watcr must never be used
! rs a medium, or the champion will become
solid and its curative properties. cease. and
! repeat the dose three or four times day
! Spices, aromatic herbs. coffee, tea and spir
! ituous liquors should be avoided"
/ - 81 -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

CLEVER Boys.-Tho Saturday Review
says that in the biographies Of distinguish
ed mon we lind that few Of them at scl.ool
or college gave sign Of their future power.
The Pail Mall Gazette denies this state.
meEt: "Pitt, having done well in Cam
bridge, was in Office at twenty Que, and
was Prime Minister at twenty four Fox
began his political career, and was already
IN actual power in the House of Commons
at the same youthful sge. Duke began
his essay on the Sublime and beautiful at
the age OF nineteen. Canning was the
most distinguished boy of bis time at
Eton. So also was tho grea. Marquis Wei
lesly. The late Sir Robert Peel was the
tirst man who teok q double frst-cIass
priSe at Oxford. Or. Whewelrs SUCCESS in
tne schools at Cambridge was marked as
the successes Of bis future career. Mr..
Gradstone was, beyond his comparison.
the most distinguished man of his time
while an undergraduate of Chris. Church
and lie left Oxford with the highest repata:
lion for ability, sincereity; and oratorical
gifts. Sir Roundeli Palmer was one OF
the best OF his years at Oxford, and like
Mr.. Lowe, was pointed out by University
opinion as man who must undoubtedly
win q high place in. life. The same was
the case with Mr.. Goscheu, who took lis
degree With unusual distinction"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24
The Leading Journal cf the
South.

South.
|Efil: Publishers -: THE CHARLESTON
l. DAILY NEWS be-. Respectfully to rc.
turn their thanks 10 the ulc for It's liberal
sulror, /" their Journal, aud rro,nis. that il:
tie future, "s III Ike past. il shall be thu ir aim
t" max" TIL. DAILY NEWS the most .i.sir
able rnr" + i'll tn" r"uulIy. It. has now the
LarycSt Circ~iation Of any Newspaper in the
stale. aud is the Largest III :jj:r OF any Paper
published in the Htntc-is-ucd in folio form OF
eight pages. and the size Of the New York
HcraM.
1t Is universally conceded that TIE CHAR.
LESION DAILY NEWS is the most enter-
prising. independent. and the hest commercial
newspaper rupl:.'!"d in the South. 1t tisa
Southern Paper with Southern principles.
y TRI-WEEkLY.
Mnny Of our friends have spoken aud writ
ten to us concerning the publication of n Tri-
Weekly. We have thought Of doing this for
ONE time, but owing to the general disar-
rangement of pnsta! affairs We have conclulcd
not to do 80 until the commencement of next
season.
On the first of September we will commence
to publish IL country edition of the THE News
nnd it shall be nur aim 1" make The paper the
best ever ISSUED in this State. We intend in.
Producing entirely rew features in this enter.
prise; il will not lie ~ summary of the Iai.;,
but will be complete and original in itself and
We are certain that It's patrons will he well
pleased with it rs are our present patrons
pleused with the daily.
Terms OF DAILY:
ore yeHr $40 90
siSSiX months :. 800
Three months E. 100
.u,,o ,.r Gn Advanced
CATHCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON.
PKopRIEToRs.
No. is lIayne Street. Charleston, 5. c.
May 25, 1866 5-tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-24

The Bei!cviile Qn.) Advocate, Of July
l3, tells a singular story Of an almost MI
raculous draught Of fishes from a small two
acre artificial pond near IIallison's Mills.
The fishes rose dead and dying in such
numbers TO the surface Of the water, that
to avoid a pestilence, it was decided to
burn them. The fish were taken out and
put III large pile, aud burned. 1t WAS
estimated that not less than six large wag-
on loads died during the day. They were
OF different varieties, catfish, buffalo and
perch, and Of all sizes, some being fifteen
to eighteen inches in length. No cause
can be assigned for the strange mortality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-18
can for a Union state Convention.


The undersigned, appointed q State Execu.
tive Committee by the Union state Conven.
ton held in this city on the I'D day OF Feb
ruaTy last, beg leave, in pursuance of their
duties, to submit To the people OF West Viz
gtnta the following recommendations:
That State Convention be held in TIE
city Of PaFkerSbuFS on Thursday the
both day OF August next, commissioners
l0A. NJ
Thai the delegates TO this convention, in
addition 70 the selection OF candidates for the
various oftices Of the Commonwealth. be also
empowered by their respective consutuen-
eies 70 choose candidates for COngress and for
the vacant STATE Senatorahips.
That with a view 70 the best possible dis
charge OF these important trusts, township
primary meetings be held throughout the
state on saturday the IIth day Of
August, At which delegates shan be chosen
10 County Conventions
That the delegates thus chosen meet at
their respective Court Houses on SatuF-
day. the 18TH OF August, and there choose
delegates TO the state Convention. In ad-
dition, it Is recommended that they then and
there choose their candidates for the House
Of Delegates and for the various county OF,
nces TO be nHed at the October election:
In the event Of thereneWal OF the violence
and disturbances perpetrated Last fau by re.
turned rebels and their sympathizers in
several ofthe counties, In order TO overawt
Union men, It Is recommended that delicate,
be accredited by letteEs numerously signed a,
possible.
JOIN R HUBBARD,
THOS- H. LOGAN,
JOHS s. WILSON,
JOSEPH SEYBoLD,
SAMUEL LAUGHLIS,
JOSEPH BILL,
A. W. CAoIPBIL,
State Ex. Com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-18
Local and C,ene-,IN.

Hon. VIM. G. Brown, of Preston
county, is in the city.
Some of the Wheeling bows who
We're kindly treated by Duncan, at An
dersonville, are endeavoring to secure
n mitigation of his sentence. Duncan
was once citizen here.
"A correspondence of the Steubenville
Herald says that Sunday last was the
hottest day for eleven years. i
There is still some small pox at AL
lance, onthe Cleveland and Pittsburp.
railroad. = = II : 2
"A petition, seventeen feet long, ask
ing for q better system of mail service
between IFontOn and Portsmouth. has
been forwarded 10 the Postofiee De
partment.
The Cambria Iron Works, at Johns
town, Pa, have been standing idle for
nearly two weeks, on account of a
strike of the puddlers and their helpers,
originating in a demand by them of a
RAISE RAISE rom I'm SIX to seven dollars per ton
for pudding iron.
General Thomas has promised to
attend the annual festival of the North
American Saengerbund. to be held at
Louisville on the 9th instant,
1t is said that a large edition of the
song, when this cruel war Is over. -
rewritten and adapted to the yarious
POWERS has been sent to Europe.
Ice IN JULY-It is rather a noveI
sight 20 see masses Of ice in JULY. but
nevertheless they are TO be seen at the
DEVILS Hole, at Niagara Falls, piled
up on the shore. The immense ice lam
OF last winter drove large quantities of
ice high up on the bank, where the
oVerhang1ng rocks shut out the sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-18
Sale of Valuable Coal and Farming
Land in Ohio County

pURsUANT TO THE DEED OF TRusT
II nom the Willow Glen on and Minine
company 70 me, dated the 18th day OF Mo-
OF OHIO County, West Virginia in Deed
Book y. Folio 20. and by consent OF the par-
~ Interested, VIII on Wednesday, the firyt
oelock IN the forenoon, sell at public auction
~ the mont door Of the Court House Of sid
deed, situated in said county, on Big Wheel
ing Sreek, on which Lewis Lnnsford lately
The tract, by survey recently made con.
Jams elghty-tWo acres, three roods and fiya
peToheA The title Is believed to be GOO. bur
e,IalS as Trustee, do not warrant title or
TKRSGs.-Four thousand doIlars In hand
ana the residue Of the purchase money TO he
Psll9. with interest from day of sale In six
we've and eighteen months from. that day-
the purchaser giving bonds for the deferred
iaISSIS Secured by deed of trust on the
LA IIS DANIEL LAMB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-18
TO Brickmakers.

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ cetxed by the Building COMMITTEES of the
MSt virginia Hospital for the Insane, on or
before "wednesday, the SOth day OF the pres
enL en-, month, 81 o'clo5k, p. M. for the making
S q "a, dei I've OF FOUR HUNDRED THOU2
s SiHND 6hiCh to be good hard brick Of the
SIZE OF those now being used, to he
MAGE m and delivered one half by the 10Th day
10Th day of October next, and 10 ioe Tieliyerr,J
at Snch places about the building as the
b HiIg Superintendent may direct, the
or All bids. Bonds with approved Security
VIII be required Of the contractor. Proposals
70 oe addressed to the Chairman OF the @ om-
Inlttee at Weston, and marked "Pr0posais
4OL' &C II. p. CAMDEN
z. NJ. HALE,
R. HILLS
ly1b-6t Building CnF1Dolffaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-18
a canaaIan nIshop 81 Na,lonal sins.

A Canadian bishop on National Sins.
Monsigneur Cooke, Bishop of Three
Rivers, Lower Canada, has issued a
pastoral letter to his clergy and people
in reference to the times. He points
out that the present season has been
characterized tor Canada by three great
judgments of God. lst. The incessant
rains which have interfered with agri-
culture and put the crops in danger.
I'd. The threatening approach of chole-
IA which may at any time break out
Sd. The Fenian invasion, which has
been, and IS still, n cause of anxiety
upon the Canadians.
These warnings, he declares, are from
God, and should lead to self-examina-
ton and contrite humiliation. He finds
the people of Canada, by which he
means principally French Canadians.
oeset at present with two great nation
al sins. These are erfrdud0duec and
iHteanpe latter prevailing
mostly among the men, and the for
me- among the women. He complains
that extravaganza in dress is to be no.
lced, even in the most remote and
poorest parishes. 1t is INDUCED in TO
satisfy pride and vanity at the expense
NO wonder.
therefore, If God threatens, as a warn
ing, to chastise the people by with
drawing from them the necessaries of
life. The fashions, too, displease Mon
signeur, for he says:
''ExtTaYRgance leads TO what in the sjpht ,,S
God constitutes anoEher crime, uamefv, me
indecent fashions of certain dressSfs which TOO
great number of women and girls permit
themselves TO wear, to The defriment and
contempt OF Christian mOdeSty and chastity
These modes have certainly made "A sf.riOi1s
lnroad upon the pTOveEbial good manners
Nnlch our piouS ancestors have handed down
Two other national sins are also ami
madverted upon by the Bishop. name
~, usury and the reading of bad books
and papers. Usury is widespread
among the French farmers, whom il
1t brushes and paralyzes, aud the Bish-
OPP pronounces it sin to lend money
on the farm of a poor ha6itnTt at a rate
above what the land can possibly re-.
pay, and thus knowingly to ruin him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-18
RostI Roott Root, Read, Read,

Roor's PEsrACH1SE preserves the life of
Hatr-changes 1t from gray TO its original color
in three weeks-preyents the hair from fall
lng-ls the best article for dressing the hair
ever found in the market-Win surely remove
dandruh and cure all disease OF the scalp
Is deLlghtfuIly perfumed, cures badness, and
VIII not stain the skin. We tell the story
perfect = :
RestOrer and Dressing Combined.
NO other preparation for the hair contains
Pestachio Nut OH. Sold by all DrugRists
-ORRIN SKINNER & CO., Sole PToprietors
I. H Springfield Mas