davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02

hAHnsA9 AorDNr-4 C.lisas y siis CsaAfs
hzlrG --la SUNDAY zat lass, - the express
tr1g 90 ,le Northern Cenial Raiiaay vas
-rlssI1r .le l-rs rurn ixe a; Cocke7ssi.e q
cl-ne n contact si-i q lors- Ehlch NJ. Robert
, Prize 3' .-.s culnfs. Wa riding The train
Vas stcpqst As s0on ~ Tossinic. tnd Mr. Price
MS tt<rn ron ile c1E-csicher Apparently dead
Th- bccy sls p.acsG % = hcarl AMI carried 70
ire wsrvrngss 1f the company where Il wa laid
f1r AiefV . hen t-- Earehs 1se sas csoeed ant
tls rain arlcletiet. cgtseqGenf.y on Ssnaav
lIfr lil-. -ae cody Wa f14at 10 a sitting pos-
-a7e 10 Another pass o. .Ae ICON. Sith bis head
resting Against a pierce ~ irun. lf . supposed.
fasTsiors taat The aafor-gra,e na9 revived s1f-
agse1ff o enable 4ila 20 81 "a the DARK from the
1n- pa.ee % tie other. Iie lad slsfla aed il aa-
eiilsa t1 q N1glt ga the hs4d. q severe fraeiare
~ me u-1t leg 1etE--n the kn.e aa3 hip Jao
" i.is. slq leid Al .aqsesf. a. shieh Dr. No
- E-sry nsa made &C examination. the jury
rendering reslici 'hat NJ Price died f-om n
wound 10 bis ~ be having 5led 20 deafh
SAGE he aaors Fas 4rigsa Sc have received
.artser particulars d this snionunaie Affair."
J. sens thar after the inInret man was discov-
erred on he cqw-cltrher no very great trouble
va ta<en - tse-rtaia wh-faer he Nas dead or
rot box De Eas urufalig fhrlst alto the ware
hoase ;isre % hieei 70 Death VIVA ne bodv
Sas pi4efsi in the Narsho1se il wAz laid on a
board. -fHiax On two hozsh-stds This vas
ancu' eleven clock st night, and the neIt
r-sraing. ~ sx clock when the door was
op~nss ii Nss foand taat the an,ortnna,e man
bad zoi % ne plank, sad crasled 10 snother
part d ils rsom, shen 81 bid 10 deaih. "a a
sitfiag pos'afe. iss hood % bis hands shoginx
~ great sforis be had made 70 stop the heuor-
rage 10 ons IA the o .gAborhOod seems 70
have ksowa d ,he ocrsrseace aaiil next morn
irz- e1esps sfc.al o. the rad a. cockrysville,
nsle1 shsefcr The asoeasrd vas a Eery rrspee-
table citizen o. he county. sell known ia thu
nsiEnporheod where he met his Death, and IL his
DsiEsoorl had ieea Informed o. the Occurrence.
~ they sh1u.t nave teen, The result might have
len EesT dif-reni ar iesst b. would cot have
died with naur near him 10 minister 10 sis Sanfs
We. Pre- lesFes a wife aad several children.
The iary - inqa-s; sun.moasd By Justice Wills
agree u saylag that had proper attention b-en
given 70 the deseta~d and proper rsmedies heen
sppliei be might not have died. When the
vars-hosse vas opened on Sunday morning. IL
Sai sosnd b. hsd Did hat recently, as he BODY
vas yer warm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
THE MARKETS.

BALrInoRR, June I, 1880.
FLOUR-Iioward Street Super SiOe0. a 5000
Retailing Extra...~.si2Sn
Family. $500
City Mills uper..........tg.75CtS $40 on
baltimore Family ......-..-... sisrn
oho super GOA SiO3s
SEQ
Family ........slJ.5ONt tau
CORN MEAL per barrel............. $0.Oe6f s4.5u
GRAIN-White Wheat-..............39SOr $40 cts.
ked Wheat....-.........-36oIt 26j cts.
Whtto COrn...... ...............sJtlN 70 cts.
Yellow Corn............ 80. .hi6lee cts.
Oats, weight, l...........--.92Cs Is cts
hye......... ......... ,...........VO6Is5 cts.
PROVIsIONS-Baeon Shoulders..ili0 t15 cts.
sides........l5fmi u cts.
Hams, cured. a 22cts.
sALT-0rdinary brands, fine. .....s3.I5Mks.20
Ground Alum. 1s6ssi.5s
Turks Island. per bushel......6sG $40
WHIsKEY-(0hiol.... ........ $50 ?.2si
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02

H. EssFLssAs. VS.. II. sntrLrr.
Agents for sale er Maryland Lands.
o@es-Ne ~ Lsriagton Street.. Bsit,~or,
r. w. Templeman, d Co.,
nFFER their services Co the pahiic e.. A.
NIsaie Of Pa ne, and Real Estate rene,.ii,'
Ihey have, ~ Surveyors, general knowlsdse
1.-THE lands ofaii parts ofthe State, and unns,,si
facilities otherwise for the Transaction III s,,.h
business. Piats aud descriptions Of All mr.,
critics they may have for sale, will he W.,
book form. Parties wishing % seilor pa,sh..s =.
wall please communicate BY letter a. above.
June ,, lsss.-iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02

Eo-Any minister Of The Gospel, OF whatever
denomination, In Baltimore county, who will
send IN bic naune and address, will be furnished
with tho Uaien ne pf charge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02

n1-JOhn Glare has again ben Indicted 10 ne
Criminal oouFtuf Baltimore city for de murder
Of Henry .. 0roys.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
GREAT ATTRACTIoNll
NIGHTINGALE MINSTREL TROUPE.
STRAY HORSE.

TAME n the premises 81 the sub y.
" scriber, on Tuesday, tho 22d Of s8rln
May. LIGHT BAY HORSE, blased SyyT
lace, about iti hands high. Tho owner Il y
qnessed IN come forward, prove property' a.,
charges aud take him away. f"3
PETER PARKS.
York Road, opposite Texas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
MARRTED

On the evening q the isth inst the residence Of
Charles MellonAla Esq, by the Rev. l.. Wilians Nj.
sAtLis NInns ~ Baltimore. TO D. y. GawnHftt Heis
terstewn. Baltimore coanty. No cards.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-02
DIED.

In tiae Fifth District baltimore county. s,urGL
HyoKHn. aged - year,, months aud y dsys
Ou the 18th instant, Miss MAnY A. TATtoR, AGED a
Year,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
TECHS sI.5o IN ADVANCE
HOW I,aln Is Formed.

To understand the philosophy Of this
phenomena, essential to the very exist
cnee Of plants and animals, a few facts
derived from observation and long
train Of experiments must be rcmem-
bcrcd. Were the atmosphere erery-
where, at all times, at uniform tem-
peraturc, we should never have rain,
hail or snow. The water absorbed by
it in evaporation from the sea and the
earth's surface would descend in an
imperceptibIe vspor, or cease to be alb
sorbed by the air when it was once fully
saturated. The absorbing power Of the
atmosphere, andt onsequentlyits humid
ity, is proportionably greater in warm
than 10 cold air. The air near the sur
face Of the earth is warmer than in the
region of the clouds. The higher we
ascend from the earth the colder we
find the atmosphere. Hence the per-
pctual snow on every high mountain
in the hottest climates Now, when
from continued evaporation the air is
highly saturated with yapor (though it
be Invisible, if its temperature is sud
denly reduced by cold currents desccn-
ding from above, or rushing from
higher to a lower latitude, its capacity
to retain moisture is diminished, clouds
are formed and the result is rain.
Air condenses as It cools, and acts like
sponge hIlcd with water which its d.
minished capacity cannot hold. How
singular, yet how simple, is such an ad-
mirablc arrangement for watering the
earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
A Esnrninr OIL MelI.

The Mcadsyilic Rrubiican, of the
Sch, gives the following description ofa
burning oil we'll near Iitholes :
Imagine a space perhaps 40 feet
square sending up a solid sheet ofAame
ocarly sixty feet in height 1t lights
up the country for miles around, 50
that one can see to read q newspaper at
a distance Of four or five miles. The
well was owned by parties at Rochester,
Nev Yoy~ and was struck some four
year. ago u commenced flowing oil
and water with a very strong force of
sas, and the owners lelt confident that
they bad o good welli but two weeks
aeo last night, the men going tosuPper,
the well took fret is supposed from
the cnejue-aad has been burning ever
since. The Game when Grst discover
cd. was coming out Of the driving pipe,
md wac not more than three or four
feet ia diameter; Uut, after burning two
or three days, the driving pipe was
melted % two or three feet and thus al
lowing the oilaul gas to sePorato be-
fore reaching the top, spread over a
space thirty or forty feet square. 1t
has burned ever since with no ccssa-
ton.
Sometimes the flames would reach to
a height Of one hundred feet, and light
ing the trees which crown the SUBMITS
ortha surroaudjar h,lls,and the re0ec-
ton agaiua, tAo sky produces an effect
which no paacau describe or pencil do
justice to-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
Romantic.

Ofall the romantic stories in the Ara
bian Nights, there is none more extraor-
dinary than the litte episode that has
just occurred at st. Petersburg. You
will have noticed that an attempt was
made to shoot the Emperor, which was
frustrated by the prompt action Of a
young man who stood near the would-be
assassin. That young man, acting from
a momentary impulse in striking down
the arm he saw raised against his soyer-
eign, was afterwards so frightened at his
own rashncss that he ran away as fast as
his legs could carry him. lie was plr-
sued and brought back to the presence of
the Emperor, at whose feet he threw him
self in state Of terror, as if he had been
the assassin himself The Emperor rails
ed him, embraced and kissed him, and
proclaimed him Russian noble from
that hour. The romance Of the story is
this: The new Russian noble, only i've
minutes before. was a poor 'illteFaie
drudge IN small halter 8 shop IN 0t.
Petersburg \ week ago, his habits and
daily occupation were oi the most vulgar
and men'al character. Today nc ranks
win TIC most ahc'eu' hoD''''y o. '"e eii''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
The Heroes OF Industry.



Let others write of those who fought
On many a bloody field
OF those whose daring deeds were wrought
With sword, and spear, and shield;
Bat ] viii write of heroes bold,
The Brayest ofthebrayc,
Whofougit for neither fuic nor gold
Who filed an unmarked grave
Heroes who conquered many a field
ofhard and sterile soj-
Who made the sturdy forest yield
To upremiltiug toll;
Heroes who did not idly stand, a
But dealt such fearful blows,
That acres broad ofworhloas land
Now blossom like the rose.
The heroes Of the plough aud loom,
The anvil aud the forge
The delivers down amid the gloom
ofyonder rocky gorge;
Heroes who buiIt yon lofty tower,
Aud forged is heavy bell,
Which faithfully proclaims the hour,
And marks It's fight 50 well.
Heroes who brought from every cline
Rich nrFosies ofwcalth,
Heroes of thought and deeds sublime
Who spnrned what came by stealth
Who won guordon, fair aud bright,
Aud left no bloody stain
No hearth profancd--no deadly blight
Upon God vide domain.
These world vide common workers crayo
No laurel wreath Of fame
No monument above their grave
They toiled but for name
Among The luwly ones, who plod
Their weary way along,
With faith and confidence ihat God
Corfrctcth every wrong
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
The Fertile gcli."

A pamphlo; has been latcly published
By =. Rawlings. Esd, an English gen.
tlcmau. with reference 10 thc lludson's
Bay Territory and the colonization Of
what Is called the Fertile Belt which
contains forty millions Of acres We
have not been ablc 70 lay our hands mp
on this pamphlet, but learn from the
New York Tribune that it contains ,hr
result Of the Observations Of no infclii
gaut English writer on the capabilities
Of the immouao tyatt of British terrific.
rs lying 70 the west oc Canada aud 70
the northwest of the United States and
extending 10 the Rocky Nouaaiua oul
from lhcnec 20 the Shores Of the Pacific.
This immense area, generally knoaH 81
the llaisgu'a Bay Territory j. ia ,ha
Southern portion mere desert, anl
10 ii- oaHheru portion a region Of prr.
petual SNOW bat yue brirtea DE-
tal cx'relua IS t'c Fertile B.ii IL
virgin prairie, with a loamy raiI f5uf
feet decp infcuye,ci with uayie4hic
hlcy and noble rivers. and cgtcud.pr
over ~ area one thousand miles iu
length by cirht hundred miles ia
breadth aud containing forty millions
Of acres OF lhe best soil and climate iu
the whole world II Is recommended
By Nh l|awliues tha, this splendid
tract Of country be- st once tran frrfca
from The hands Of the private company.
which !. at present its lca.d ogner, 70
the British Crown and hc ventures 10
predict that. joined 10 Cauala, it win
develop with amazing rap.di,y, aud soon
become the powerful rival Of the un.tel
States both in czteot Of population and
in material prosperity
The Trijutc states that these cNpec-
tltious Of hr Rawlings are shared by
nearly an who have rjsitcltbatcountry.
Whilst il greatly doubts whether the
growth Of British America, as long as
it remains a British dependency, will
ever rival that Of the United States, it
believes that Il sill at all events, be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

a ragged old man was arrested in
St. Joseph, Mo, a day or two since,
supposed to be vagant On cxami-
ming his person, full half bushel of
filthy old rags were taken from about
his waist, and wrapped in the rags were
concealed 81 ,224,50 in coin, aud 1929
IN currency. The old man declared that
some OF the coin had been in his pos.
session for forty years. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
]. ]. BAUMGAR TNER,
Attorney aa Law and Solicitor
i'm Chaucery.

WILL practice law in the Courts in Car.
w roll county, will aid and counsel
those who are settling estates in the Or
phaus Court, and draft Wills, Deeds &c.
Can be seen ut the Union National Bank
of Westminster, from o'clock A. NJ, I'M
I'll o'clocl, p. NJ, and in the evenings at
his residence opposite the Farmers Il Ne.
chanies' National Bank Of Westminster.
may2f-ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16


The following dispatch from Queen
Victoria to President johnson came
over the Atlautic cable on the 9th ult
OsBoRNE. jury p, 1865
10 Me Prrsidcm If Caaed States,
dsijHg'oa, D. C.
The Queen congratulates the Presl-
dent on the successful completion Of an
undertaking which she hopes may serve
as an additional bond Of union between
the United States and England.
The President replied
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WAsnINGroN, D. G. July 80, 1866
10 Ho Hgjesig, The QueR IF he Cni-
td K'ngRom qf Great Britaie and
Eeload
The President of The United States
acknowledges with profound gratifca-
tion the receipt Of her Majesty's des.
patch and cordially reeiproeates the
hope that the cable, which now unitcs
the eastern and western hemispheres,
may serve to strengthen aud to perpet-
uate peace and amity between the Gov
ernment Of England and the Republic
Of the United States.
ANDREW Johnson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
BeIl's Tonic Pills

Are recommended a. the most Ehicacious, Re
juvinating aud lnvigorating Remedy In the
world.
A Package, Price Five Dollars, will last q
month, and - generally sufficient.
In extreme eases Of Debility and Impotence
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month, eAu
be used % good advantage.
II gives Strength 20 The Organs. and, with
the Pills, will restore them 60 their normal
condition.
A Pamphlet Of 100 pages, on the ERRORS
OF YOUTH. dcsigupd 40 q Lecture aud Caution
to Young Men, sent free, Ten Ccnb required 10
pay postage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

The first election this fall takes place
in Kentucky, but not for members of
Congress. Vermont and Maine follow
in the early part OF September, with
Pennsylvania, Ohio aud other Western
States in October, the election ending
with Maryland, New York aud Mas
sachusetts in November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
YYondcrs or tIle vveat.

been 9ivilly pbrtraycd in the letters Of
A. d Richardson ofthe New York Tri-
bume, who won't across the continent
with the Colfax party, and rcmained on
the Pacific slope for further eSplora-
tions In one Of his letters he gives an
account of visit to cataract, OF forty
feet greater height than Niagara, and
surrounded with elements Of Grandeur
which the latter lacks We extract
from the letter as follows:
"Next morning at 3 o'clock start for
the Shoshouce Fail. called by the In
dams Pau-rtsd.F-a, orGift Of the Great
Spirit. which have never before been
approached By vehicle or seen by 80
white men Six miles out, turn from
the stage road northward upon the dos
crt, where the tan sage bush, crushed
by our low wheels, loads the air with
heavy perfume, Through the dim dawn
We "'' s"''y" .. = -. =, p'u na,
away, and soon We hear iaintiy the etcr-
nal roar or the cataract.
"sGll, the river is invisible iu its
.;.a,a ot..m ooo c..t bslow the
.,,.o,~,,,r,L1 ,l.f,. l,, moss ~ three
...n,.. ,.,... ,r',,ly q. bc,r n. tbrilliee
,r ana 80 l,c m,., with 4. y;4let
,;n,.', ,c r,;,L,w which o,isr. forever
-. :. ;f,ld el,.bo,.e worn TAX.
49,. ,.,,.., s.,l, .,,,s, ,r.. M. ,,,ro-
,,l,., ,.,. c.,sh and u,g,1. an a
-, a.. n t-,,,n l.,,. ,r,.s FAR
,1 c. ,,.1. a....,3 t,.i,.ire
g. aoo e..,,..,.,.,..,3,.. ',,;,y,.,
>, go.
....
-. -. 49,.
~ tt, ttttn.
t.I
. ~ mn r.
VIZ
,.' -
yt..l...... ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

performing in the den Of wild animals
at the cjtqre da Champs EIgsees, Paris,
June 3d, made narrow escape from
death. He was in the act of applying
his whip to lioness, who sulkily re-
fused 20 jump over the tamcr's head as
usual, when suddenly the animal turned
upon him, clawed his face and forehead
and burying her talons in Batty's
shoulder, tore off the flesh, at the same
time dragging her PROSTATE victim (for
By this time she had pulled him to the
ground) into the center Of the den
The other four lious, hitherto specta-
tors. seeing their masters blood flow,
his aesh laccratcd. his clothes torn, at
once Joined the lioucss in her assault,
and attacked her unhappy victim, who,
though thus completely ia their power,
never for one moment lost his presence
Of mind but seemingly less excited than
the audience around him, kept the FIVE
lions at bay with his powerful horse
whip. Although momcuiarily expect
ing to be torn 10 pieces, covered with
blood wri,hing ia pain he still retained
his selfposseslon At lougth--;hat is
TO say 10 minute or two, though it
seemed an age to the horror stricken
spectators crowd Of crooms aud keep
crs rushed in, armed with Pi;ehiorksr
lauccs, aud hars Of iron, with which
,hey attacked the infariated brutcs,
Who, turning on their ncw assailanis,
wolld iaiu have broken the bars Of the
cage to get at them For an instant
their whole attention was directed %
ihcir ness foe, aud Of this momcutary
diversion tbo indomitablc itou tanner
took adgauIaec abl, a. the surprise Of
10 spsang gidsuly TO hs feet Cries
aov re.auuIei on every side, calling on
him p l4sc ,bc den; bat, though cgi.
- is. .1i
stt.. .,...,.....a ,,,., ~
l ,-..i..,.,,...l ,....,
-. .t.. ,....t' .,... ;,,,
yl. I ..r.. H.,
| ,,g.n
4l'.s ..t.,-.
.. ~. t.1 ..t... r..,,.l.,,
,,
- o, .
,..l
,.., a,
49,, - .I...-..r.,. r.s.
.. .,...........l ,...-...- ~ t.,lry.,
lE it pa IA.
l.t.4. .,,.r.. .q.r,,,,
4, - rr ..,3 ..,.,.t..ir
- ..- t .a i.r,.,e,
d.... 49,. ..,,l tb,i III, h.lJrs,
.,i... -...,..,.,l 1, The .,.,,cl
... ga. ,...ra,I .,.s,a ,g
, ma rh.r ,
E.t, H. ....i.., .,a 1,,...s.
.4t-ll:.
,,r..,..iof.,, ba, ..t,g,,, sa..a,.
.st 4tt.. ,...a al.l. r,.,..;l
.l.,t. .p..,. q.a,. Ac-;,.
l.,t. 49,, ,-..,,,e,., =, which
,...l Tl.r. ro, ,,ar. bs
ia. avI.,3 ..l,,.,y ifo and Waa.
c, e.. c..a, and frsn ,p.,
,..,. -,.,b.- m, d.els d.
...,...s.i... ..-, f,ce.l,bl. IN tbair ma.
al ..,,,,,t.,.. Of nj.
-. ,nJ no,.,,sj nature. found
t..l.., ,;f,.d,, Amopg tbe
- ,r;..,.. ,-,. ,.rc.1y
It.l.n ,L.r, vi,s r..,,,t
~. ra,,s s.., h. mad,
.r.'..,....,a.. =, P,,i. ,b,t orcst ear.
ay,nsera Of the world, aud he aud hia
~. ....a ..,.;,.l With ynboundcd No.
i''''' W. " ,.
pi"use. li's muscular uS' '''"' .
/ wonderful, and in strength and as'''ty
+ he almost equals the monsters with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

4 dispatch from San Francisco states
that the Liberals assaulted the garrison
at Acapulco, Mexico, on the 22d ut,
but were rcpulscd with loss, leaving the
dead body Of their commander in the
hands of the hnpcrialists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
CAUTION!

The above Remedies have now been before
The Public many ycars, and their great success
in the alienation of human misery. has rsciird
the cupidity Of several parlrs, who uhc The
name "SpccGc P.lls,' copy my labels, cirru.
larg and advertisements. snmrtimrs word for
word, aud put ap worthless compounds that
diaappointi ihc just expectations Of the purclascr
II Won cannot purchasc BErt's SW-pic Rtu-
FBrfs Of your Druggist, take no other. but send
the money direct to
DH. JAMES BRYAN,
Committing PhYsirien.
$40 iirDa5way New York.
aud ven will receive them by return uf mad,
post paid, and ffrt ilnm ohsarf alton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

Mr.. William Langc, near Frederick
burg, Va, raised over three hundred
bushels Of wheat from fifteen acres OF
ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

a young lady in Louisville, while on
her way 10 be married, was run oyor and
killed. a confirmed old maid savagely
comments :--"She avoided more liu-
gering AID horrible destiny"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

Ey-A gentleman who has travelled
extensively il the East, states that in
Egypt, where sun-stroke is of frequent
occurrence, the Arabs dissolve salt in
water aud pour it into the sufferers
ears, thus speedily relieving him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
Bells Specific Pills,

Price One Dollar per Box; or Six Boxes for
Five Dollars; also Large Boxes, containing
-Four Small Price Three Dollars.
From four to six boxes are generally rcquir-
ed to cure ordinary cases of Seminal Weakness
and Emissions, though benefit is derived from
using a single box
In Chronic casts and particularly when Inn
potence or Genital Debility with Nervous Pros
tration haa ailected The syatcm,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

A little child aged four years was
found hung to tree, short distance
from Little Rock, Arkansas, on the
2lst. Three stnbs were found on the
body, and one leg was cut of.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

When bootmaker commences to
make boot, the FIRST thing he uses is
the last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

The Shenandoah HroH says that
most ofthe mills burned by 'little PHIL
Sheridan are now ready to grind wheat
and other grain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
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stunNfl sff attNi+
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No. 5 CARROLL HALL. aa
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

Ifit takes four men two days to oat
ham, how long will it take them to cat
a ham-er?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-08-16

He that is too good for advice, is too
good for his neighbor's company.