davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
A LOVE AFFAIR DOWN EAST.
sKErcuEo AcconmS' TO yArrn'.


"Iyc hcerd folk say that the sim.
min was contrary Wall, they IS littlc
so but If you manage en- rishi--h,ul
10 here aud let 'em ont thore-you cau
drive 'em along without whip or eput
just which vay you wish 'cm to go
when lived down az Elton there
was a good many fn.t rate gals down
there, bot / didn't take a likia 60 ANY
of en- till Squire Cummin, cam doan
there to live The squire bad Almighty
pretty datcr. ! said sam of the g3h
ycrc fust rate, but Nancy Cummiua uas
fust rate and a lcctlc msra There uas
many dressed Gnsr aud lpoLcl gfsgdrr
but there $50, something jam about
Nancy. that thoy couldn't bold o candle
to. lfa fciler seed her uuoa he couldn't
look at another gal Cor O week tax
a likiu 70 her rite Of aad wc got thiek
as thieves We used to 90 10 thc sama
mcc,in and rot 10 tho Same pew IL
took mo to iiul sarma aud bym far her
and we'd swell EN- ont in q manner
sbockin TO hardened sinners and then
we'd moscy hum together while the
gals aud lcllars kept q lookin on us as
though they'd like 10 mix in ia al.
ways stay to supper aud the way she
could make iniun cakes, and the way !
could slick 'em with merlas.cs aud pat
EN- away, WIS nothin' 10 nobody She
was dreadful ciyjl lcw andalpaya get.
tin somcthin nice for mo wa5 up to
the hub ia love. aud was eoju for 10 ike
locomotive We'll thing went on in
this way for a spell tin she bad me tight
enough Then she begun to show OIL
kinder independent Ike When I'd 90
to mcotin' there was no room in the
pew then She i cum aud she'd streak
it OF with another chap aud leave me
suckin' my fingers at the door. Instead
of stickin to me as she used to do, she
got TO cuttiu rouud with all the other
fellers, just as ifshe cared nothin about
me no more-none whatever
got considerably rilod--and !
thought mite as well cum to the end
of it at once 20 down went to have it
out with her There was hull grist Of
follcrs there They seemed mighty
quiet till ] went in then she got TO
talkin all manner of nonsense. SAID
nothin to me aud darued little Of that.
| tried to keep my dander doHn, but il
worn't any use---I kept moyin about MS
if had pin in my trowscrs ] sweat
as ifI had been thrashin My collar
hung down as if il had been hung over
my stock to dry. | couldn't stand it /;
so | cleared out as quickly as could,
for ] seed twas no use to say nothin to
her. | went straight to bed, and
thought the matter over aspell. Thinks
!, that gal is jest tryin of me; faint no
use of our playin' possum; I'll take the
kink out of her; if | don't fetch her
out Of that high grass, use me for saus-
age meat.
heard tell Of boy wunce that got
to skewl late on Sunday mornin; mas
ter sez:
"You tarnal slcepin critter, what has
kept you 50 late ?"
why" says the boy, cts so ever
lastin slippery | couldn't get along, no
how every step took forward, went
two steps backward, and couldn't have
got here at ALL if hadn't turned back
to 90 t'other way"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

A surprising instance of superstition
aud ingratitudc is reported in the New
York papers a boy bathing near one
Of the wharves seemed about TO drown,
when he was rescued by noble New
foundland dog. In dragging the boy
from the water by the hair, the teeth
of the animal inflicted some scratches
on the child's head. The parents ofthe
child Immediately applied for and pro-
cured an order to have the dog killed,
on the ground that should the quadru-
ped at any subsequent time so mad,
the biped would be injuriously afiec-
ted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

a first-rate joke took place quite late
ly in courtroom. A woman was tes-
tifying in behalf of her son, and swore
that he had worked on a farm ever since
he was born. The lawyer, who cross
examined her, said; "You assert that
your son has worked on a farm ever
since he was born" Says she, Il do"
Then" said the lawyer, "what did he
do the first year ?" "He mi7hed," said
she, and the lawyer eyaporatcd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

Hs5-AIurdock, the actor, rend the Decla-
ration Of independence on the Fourth,
at Madison, Wis. \ radical present,
mistaking the document, interrupted
the reading, aud said he didn't think
much Of such a speech on the 4th of
July, or Of the man who was making
IT,
That fellow is fair type orthe Radi-
dal Republicans. The only part of the
Declaration of Independence which
they regard as Of any worth, is the
clause which they torture into an in
dorsemcnt of negro equality. The rest
Of the immortal document sounds too
much like an indictment Of their cor
rupt and tyraunical party TO be relished
by them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
l. A d O "
There's a never dying chorus

There's never diving chorus
Breaking on the human ear,
In the busy town before us
Voices lond, and deep and clear.
This is Iabor's endless dittyi
Thisis Tolls prophetic voice,
Sounding through the town and city,
bidding human hearts rejoice.
swccter than the poets singing
Is that anthem ofthc tree,
Blithor is the augi's ringing
Than the song Of bird or bee.
There's glory in the rattle
Ofthe wheels mid factory gloom
Richer than Ger snached from battle
Are the trophies Of the loom.
See the skillful mason raising
Gracefully yon towering pile
Round the forge md furnace blazing
Stand the noblcmen Of toll.
They are heroes of the people,
Who The wealth Of nations raise;
Every dome, and spire, and stccple,
Raise their arad. IN Labor Fruise.
Glorious men oftruth aud labor.
Shepherds Of the human fold,
That shall lay the brand aud sabre
With the hartarous Things Of old
Priests and prophets Of creation,
Bloodlcs, heroes in the fight,
Toilcrs for the world salvation,
Messengers ofpcaco aud light
Spool the pIov and spccd the barrow
Peace and plenty send abroad
Better, for, The spadp and barrow,
Than the cannon OF The sword
Each iusentUn, each Improvement,
Roulc-s weak urrgossion rod
Every ,ign aud every movement
Brngs M ncnrcr truth hnd God
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
UNITED STATES
Steel Pen Works,
CAMDEN, i. j..

ID ESTERBBOOK 4 co Steel Pom
IA. Manufacturer, WnsphouFn. in3 Arch
street, Philadelphia, u John Street, New
York.
These Crlplmicl Pens arc of Gcuniuc
American Manufacture, nud comprise every
leading siylc la ihc Market, aud are equal in
finish, elasticity and hncne oi point to the
best imported They are, therefore. sure 10
gain the confidence OF the American public.
,Smq'hs anil prizes on 1p5l'catioa.
Lots Made 10 Order Of auy pattern or
stump required
lrg.For Salc o. the Trade nt tho Mann.
aciure1s Warehouse, rs aboyeI and at
retail hy all Staliouru, booksellers aud
News Dealer in the uited Stairs
Il. ESTERBROOk \ co.
myluly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

A lady who was in the habit of spen-
ding large portion of her time in the
society of her neighbors, happened one
day to be taken suddenly ill, and sent
her husband in great haste for physi-
clan. The husband ran few rods,
but soon returned, exclaimiug, My
dear, where shall | find you when get
back 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
JOS. M. PARkE,
al Law and Solicitor
in ChanCery.

HAVING some spare time, not occupied
/ by his Editorial duties, viii devote the
same to the Practice of Law IN the various
Courts Of Carroll county, VIII counsel and
assist such us have business before the Or.
phaus' Court, mud attcud TO the prcpan.
ton ofDecds, Wills &c.
Office ia the rear Of the ADVOCATE Print.
ing Office. mars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
IMP PORTANT!
1n,yl0.
: + ? ;;;:T7Dr. r: StrickIandS
sk NO III MELLIFLUOUS
NOTE; l gCOugIl BaIsam

is warranted to be the only preparation
known to cure Coughs Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Whooping cough, chronic coughs,
consumption, bronchitis, and Group, Being
prepared from honey and herbs, it is heal
ing soitening, and expectorating, and par
ticuarly suitable for all affections of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere. janl81y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
BargainSi Bargains!

n TT. i. REIFSNIDER'S,.- -4OCO yds. Calico,
- $500 yds. assorted latest STYLES Ladies Dress
Goods, 5000 yds. Mems Ware, 5000 yds. Domes-
tics, with a full assortment of everything sold
out Of large and well regulated Store. The
above stock was bought before the late advance.
Inducements offered. june Z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
won't you be the bridesmaid p

"No" scz she, andshe burst rite out.
"Well. then" sez |, "if you won't be
bridesmaid, will you be the bride?'
She looked up at me- swan to man
/ never sec anything SO awful pooty! !
took rite hold Of her hand
Yes or no. sez I, "ritc off,
ayes" sez she.
That's your sort, sez I, and ! give
her buss and hug.
soon fixed matters with the Squire,
We soon hitched traces to trot in dou-
Bic harness for life, and I never had
cause to repent my bargain.
The wonderful sIad stone.
Or. W l.. Lcymau, Of this place, was
attacked by two dogs one Of the dogs
BIZ him severely on the arm. His
fmiIy thinking perhaps the dog that
bit was rabid, urged him TO 90 to Terrc
IIau.o, and apply the mad stone" in
the possession Of Mrs. Taylor, Of that
place. The doctor had no fears what
ever, and had olwaye regarded this stone
rs a humbug, but, fually consented to
60 to satisfy his family. On his arrival
at Tcrrc llautc lac had the application
Of the same mnls The lady Informed
him that if he was bitten by rabid an
imal, thc stone would adhere in thirty
minutes. After three hours faithful
application Il failed TO take bold, and
Nr, Tay lor announced rs the doctor had
Thought from tho 6mt, aud as al the
eircuuaiaucsa indicated that he was not
bitten by nbid dog While there
however. ,ha doctor witnessed an opera
ton of the mad stone, and CLEANED
such iaep regarding il fgom rcli1b.c cit
if-us af Ttgfa Ilauie as to dissipste the
slcp,ie.um which ho cosigsses he had
slway, held regarding lhgeGoacy ofthis
stone as GA aa,iio;e Tor hydroph5bia-
lIa ms; at fin Tayioy's amau from II.
'ina'' woo "al 'een V''''' = "'''
calf. anI 90 abap tho r,ooc adhered Tor
'"'' '.." |
~aaadsd IaT' D. gTs'"s' '.'''el natter
"'''n ;. ''''..' 70 .'''' ''' ','' ''
'o' "'"' '.' '''1
A'',' A''" '.''' "'''" '' "'' e''N'' ="
"A''' "l'a' ''' a ,''''' "",a - "'o''
asf''n aA'''a -'' '''''' WY" ~ '''s''
''l ''''a
',' 'n ''''' -' "',"
-.'''-l''" '' ''''''''''i '''. y ''' ,'.',' ',' "
g'''" .y aA "''''''l'1''y ''"'' Jug
aa' .1 ''. '''"' WV" ,u'' ''''.
i'}''rt VINO 3 -' ''.' ''s'''"' "' i''''
lia"'f ana known ny t'' c'''1on' 'i
iA-' l''.' d. ''I5 "' worm .'' s'''
s'a'a'as ft''a' ''t' '"' stone i''' p'e"
a.,' '' 2 ''a..-''' '''''' ''' '''' "''s'
ia''"', she '"''"'' says u was once
aptU-' 10 @ man "a' h'a A''e''y gone
mad ir."a t"e elects Oh bile and "hiio
The li N'S on "'m. lie was entirety
cared
oi iho history 81 'h" stone We are
not fully informed. II has boon 10 the
Taylor families Tor eighty years past
The stone Is "i'ie' smooth ana nara y
about i"2 inches 10 length hai' or three
80, n.
Ia, 49,. .b,,.l
-, -. -, a., ',,,,. :, I;nns or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26


Well, went no more to Nancy's.--
Next Sabbath day slicSed up, and !
dew say, when | got my G<ins on, took
the shine clear oil any specimen of hu-
man natur in our parts. Aboutmee.in'
time put off to Mr, Rllhum Dodso's.
Patience Dodge was us nice a gal as
you'd sec twixt here and yonder, any
more dian she wasn't just like Nancy
Cummius. Epraim Musscy he'd used
70 70 aud see her; he was a clever fcllcr,
but he was dreadful jcIus. Wen, !
went to mectiu wlth Patience, and set
right aforc Nancy; Id.du't setmy eyes
on her til after mectinj she had lcl.
lor with her who had ablzep red head,
aud legs like pair Of comp9sscs she
had face rs long as Thanksgiving
dinner. ] know'd who she was thnkin
about, and it wusa't tie chap with the
,'' "'''' " "''''' 49, " -
! '',e"'' "'''' /" '' .r. -
W ''-"'e '.,' nv" '"s ~ ~" "'.r
'ni sae alaa ''' "o''' ''"' 'hs o'"'
"'' '''"'u ''''',' '''''',''J '''s A'p
h'' 's" eyes % A'.' anu N'"1' up
kept IL up tiii ! Ike to have 60; iato a
m''-~ about I''''"''' d. '''''ef
Thought ! was eo.' a'''T het l'F E''l,
aud soi '' proud az q tame 'ai"'J'
Ono day bphe cum down 20 V9' place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26


Bro SNAKE As Mr. Sertin was
driving cattle in the neighborhood of
Centre Hill, in this county, he was at
tructed by the loud and painful bleating
of a small calf Approaching the spot,
he discovered il in the folds ofa cnor-
nous serpent, crushed and dying. He
Immediately rode to the nearest resi-
dcnco (NIr. c. Meinck's) and procuring
assistance and u gun, returned to find
the calf almost entirely demolished, and
the monster serpent stretched at full
length asleep. The monster was in
length twenty or twenty-five feet with
beautiful dark brown rings covering the
body. The throat and upper portion Of
the body was distended very much by
the carcass Of the calf In the middle
it must have been eight inches in di-
amoter Three shots were fired at the
head, but without any visible effect,
causing the snake, however, to awake.
Sertin and Meinch then fell back, and
his snakcship disappeared down sink
hole near by, that is doubtless his den
--BcAuote On o. C0untJymaa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

Let no one suppose that, by acting a
good part through life, he will escape
slander. There will be those even who
hate them for the very qualities that
ought to procure esteem. There are
some folks in the world who are unwil-
ling others should be better than
thew
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
Ladies' Fancy Goods,
IT MRS. SlIRINER'S
Bonnrt and liamcY Store.

GLOVES, al kinds, ycils, Of every dcserip.
ton, Collars and Cuis. latest STYLES, IIandkcr-
chief. al kinds, Hosiery. all kinds, Parasols
and Sun Shades, Corset aud Hoop skirts, La.
Fancy Baskets, Portnonie's and Pocket Hooks
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, all kinds
Dolls and Doll Heads, Gum Diapers Fancy
Soaps and Pcrfumery, Albums, Childrrns Car
riages and an endless variety Of goods for La
dies and Children at the
apis LADIES' STORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

UHERE he may be found at all times
w when not professionally engaged at
the following points
Union Bridge. LIST Wednesday Of every
month, until Saturday.
Nep Hindsor. r.-2nd "Wednesday Of every
month, remaining until Saturday.
remaining until Friday evening.
Tdneytown-3d Friday every month, re
manning until the Wednesday following,
The full trial of the above process at my
Office during last week, ] have the pleasure
of announcing, was perfectly successful, as
can be attested by number Of certificates
left in my hands have therefore re-
solved to continue the use ofitih my practice.
CHAS BILLINGSLEA.
dec7.1y. apl0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26

MILITARY LGFElV SoUru AMERICA.
IA letter from a brazilian officer des-
cribcs some Of The beauties of soldering
in South America: Amphibous crca-
turcs abound IN my own tent have
already killed four snakes, Every
morning ind myself accompanied by
body guard Of fifteen or twenty enor-
nous toads, which have quietly spent
the nightunder the corners Of the hides
that serve me as bed Enormous al
ligators promenade regularly from lake
to lake every night. In majors tent,
the other day, one was killed that meas
ured about six feet in length, and an
unfortunate Brazilian soldier was uncx-
peclcdIy taken off his legs by one of
these horrible creatures aud carried into
the nearest lake"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE
JOS. NJ. PNpxE, Edifor and Proprietor,
No. , CARROLL. HALL.

The ApvocArE is Published every
THURSDAY MORNING. and furnished
to Subscribers at
SI.5O per AmnuIn, in Advance
Irnot paid in advance Two Dollars will be
charged. No paper will be discontinued until
MI arrearages are paid, except Mt our own
option.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
Greeley Alarmed.

The New York Tribune has been
most bitter in its denunciation of the
National Union Convention to be held
in Philadelphia on the 18th of August
Its fears are excited to such a pitch
that it raves frantically from day to day.
At first it affected to dcspisc the move
mcnt as insignificant of late, however,
it has altered its tune. In Yesterdays
issue it says:
This Philadelphia Convention has
the substantial support, to start with of
the party which polled over 100000
vetes for Mcclellan and Pcndletou in
1864. Then it is backed by the essen
sially unchanged rebels, with scarcely
an exception. Add to these the Fede.
raj Executive, with its dcspotic power
over what Mr.. Randall terms the "bread
and butter" Of more than One Hundred
Thousand Republicans now in office,
yet who are given to understand that
their official heads must fall il they fail
to support my policy" and the Phila-
delphia Convention movement is seen
to be sufficiently formidable to justify
and demand fixed attention.
No wonder the Trilane is sstartled by
its own figures. We will not complain
about the terms of classification it en-
ploys, or the names it applies to oppo-
nents, 1t is at liberty to style every
Southcrncr who is not ready to endorse
the doctrine Of negro suffrage an "un-
changed robcl.' 1t may stigmatize the
vast body Of Conservative Republicans
who stand by President johnson as it
sees g. Its i'll names will make them
none the less numerous or respectable.
The fact stands out well ascertaincd and
acknowledged, according to the TriJm,1s
own showing, that the Radical wing Of
Of the Republican party is already hope
lcssly in the minority when the vote of
tho whole country is taken into account.
The Philadelphia Convention will rep
resent a largo majority Of the people of
the United States Il IS no wonder
Greeley jsalarmedotthe formidable char
aeter Of this political movement It
promises odosiroy ibc radical disunion
party in tho North, and that speedily,
for which all good men should be thank
fnl.-- Lnurn.lcI. hl1ll.nrcr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-07-26
II. NJ. MACDONALD,

General Aggut for
MAPEs' SCPER-puOSpHATEo OF LINE co.
Cor McEldcrry's Wharf and Pratt s.
BALTIMORE.
Dealer in Fertilizers, Flour, Grain, Seeds, etc.
apl9-Gm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
WEsT FARV,NcroN June % 1866

. ES1 IAhAANGIONs OOAO ~ lCOO.
DEAR C~HoNIcLE:-Our little village is
seldom represented in your interesting
columns. Our native correspondents
seem to be too lazy or too modest for use.
Though quiet, we are not defunct. We
are still alive and vigorous, a working,
patriotic community. Our citizens have
made many repairs and Improvements
about their dwellings and lots of late,
and our village presents a much neater
appearance than formerly. Several new
sidewalks have been built, and there is a
lively prospect for more Don
The severe storm on the 18th inst.
made sad havoc among the sheared sheep
of this neighborhood, more than five hun
dred having persisted in this township
during that day.
The 18th and most successful year of
the W. R. Seminary was completed du-
ring the last week. The closing exercises
began with the "Baccalaurate" Address
on the 18th by Rev. Tribby, of Ravenna.
The examinations continued through
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and
were highly creditabfe both to teachers
and pupils.
The anniversary exercises of the Philo-
nathan Literary Society took place on
Tuesday evening. Though prepared at
short notice and under difficulties, some
of the essays and orations we're very fine
and al honor to the composers.
The annual address was delivered by
the Rev. D. C. Osborn, of Akron, We'd
nesday evening. We have seldom heard
an address so full of wisdom, humor and
christian love. Long may he live and
may his shadow never grow less.
Space will not permit a full account of
the commencement exercises. Suffice it
to say that the exercises were held in the
beautiful grove in the rear OF the Semi
nary. The day was lovely and all passed,
off harmoniously. The excellent music,
furnished by the Garrettsville brass band,
echoing through the forest, added much
to the interest of the occasion. The per-
formances gave evidence of having been
well and carefully prepared, and we're
highly creditable to the performers and
the Institution. The ladies of the Cen
tenary Society, ever active in a good
cause, improved the occasion to add some
hundreds of dollars to their fund by pre-
pairing IN excellent and substantial din
ner for the hungry multitude. The &C.
casion will long be remembered by those
present as a pleasant and profitable one.
More anon. SCRIBBLER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been restored to health
Ing suffered for several years with q severe lung az
lection, and that dread disease, Consumption
anxious to make known to his fellow-suferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of the
prescription used free of charged. with the direo-
tons for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a sure Consumption, Asthma, Dronehitas,
Coughs. Colds and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the subscriber in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which he eoLceives to be invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as
It will cost them nothing. and may prove a bles-
sing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE. by return
mail, will please address
Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON,
Feb Il 1866 1yrs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
New Drug Store.

Mr.. William HapgoOd purchased an one
third interestin the drug store of Hoyt & STRAIT
ton, or the 18th inst, and is now one of the
active partners of the concern. The firm was
enlarged with the intention of extending its
business quite materially. Messrs. Hoyt,
Stratton and Hapgood are all energetic busl-
ness men, and the new arrangement will
doubtless prove a success. Mr.. Hapgood has
had considerable experience in the mercan-
tile business, and is well qualified to do his
part. We wish the new firm success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
An EGectuaI Worm Medicine.
nROWNE'S YERMIFUGE COM

IL FITS, or Worm Lozenges. Much sickness
undoubtedly, with children and adults. attribu
ted to other causes. is oceasiOned by worms. Tn
"VERMIFUGE COMFITs." although e~ffectual in des
troying worms. can do no possible injury to th,
most delicate child. This valuable combination
has been, successfully used by physicians, anC
found to be safe and sure in Graduating worms
so hurtful to children.
Children having Worms require immedi.
ate attention, as neglect Of the trouble often oaus.
es prolonged sickness.
often overlooked Worms in the stomach and
bowels cause irritation, which can be removed
only by the use of a sure remedy. The eombina.
ton Of ingredients used in making Broloa's Yer
mifH0e ComJfts" is such as to give the best possible
effect with safety.
CURTIS X BROWN, Proprietors. New York.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines, at 25 cts. e box.
May 80. 1S66-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-27
Justices Ofthe Peace.

And others, can obtain the following
blanks az this office. WARRANTED, Mortgage
and Quit Claim Deeds, Summons, SubpGnas,
Executions, Garnishees, Attachments, Chat
tel Mortgages, Land Agreements, State War
rants, Afidavits for State Warrants, State
Warrants for Assault and Battery; Affidavit
for State Warrant; Notice TO take Deposi-
tons; Instructions for taking Dispositions;
Undertaking in Attachment, &C., &c. IT,