davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
NlndI.on County Meetings.


,Somerford, at 2 O'Clock, Tuesday, Oct. ID.
Speakers-Matt Martin, Robert Hutche-
son.
Chrlsman's Springs, at 2 o'clock, We'd
nesday, Oct. 3D.. Speakers-Robt. Hutche-
son, Matt Martin.
-r Mr.. GARRISON
viii speak in Madison county all of the
first week in October, commencing Oct LIST
and ending Oct. 9Th. '
t.ca. 8. y. HHenlxIe
VIII speak at .r' a
Shelby, Richiand county, Saturday eve-
ming, Oetober6 g. 11 UgT 1L .gl
-1a Gen. Jos. HI. Geiger ssrl. 3
VIII speak at .HU giGs .paY B.
WAsHE GToN C. H., Fayette county,
Thursday, Oct. 4th. -..-
-by. Il. Col. Barnab bas Burns, ,r.'s
And Others, will speak at
Mt, ,Gilesd, Morrow county, on the even
ing. of October lst. rI- . 4eR 1r---- 'ura
Plymouth, Richland county, the even
ing of October I'd. it...l. ,-s
Sandusky City, Erie county, on the even
ing of October Sd. ~ Id' 9h'L.e
Hon. III. y. Jewert
VIII speak at 'n %.k
Washington, Fayet'e county, Thursday,
OCT 4. I'm '7T17rr TG'NTrEFg n
,1fiCoL GeO. w. SIcCOOIz, Il III
And Others, will speak at
Delaware, Saturday, Oct. 9Th.
Columbus Saturday evening, Oct 9Th.
Hon. G. A. white
VIII sraolra
Logan, Hooking county, Tuesday, octO-
Der ID.
New Lexington, Perry county, Wednes-
day, Oct. 3D..
Hon. C. A. white, Amos Layman,
and Id ROlleIt
Will speak at, .rt-,,s,,, rs41S 1
Beverly, Washington county, Friday, oc-
tOber 9TH. l IN
Cob 8. 9. HenkIe and Tom. @.
Thurman, 90 117 9sesi4 90
viii speak att u fgiii itl0E Or .01
Dublin, Franklin county, on Friday eye
Mug, Oct 5th.
Judge Thurman EET
Will speak at--,,,1,,,, -..- ---
Wooster, wednesday, Oct Sd. nJt
Cambridge, Guernsey county, Saturday,
MaSysville, Union county, Monday, Oct.
1st-with Col. S. S. Henkle and Col. W. p.
Reid. 81 ~.
Judgevan TrnunP's Appointments.
JudgeP Van Trump viii address the fol-
lowing meetings, with other speakersto be
announced hereafter: RI =
Lancaster, Fairfield county, Monday, oc-
tober LIST.
Logan, Hooking county, Tuesday, Octo-
Der ID.
New Lexington, Perry county, Wednes-
day, October Sd. s ~
By order COMMITTEES.
JOHN G. THoMPsoE,
,&3 Chairman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
} N6ARRIASSts.aH

marriage. being aware Of Physical Weakness .a
gapic DEBILITY, ID eformities. speedily cured Ol
He who places himself under the care of DR.. q
and confdSntly rely upon his sbilI as ssicia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01

FRANKLIN Go. DEM. Cen. Con-. RooMs,l
COLUMBUS, o., Septic, 1866.
The Franklin County Central Commit
tee announce the following meetings:
Hilliard Station, Monday night, Oct. Sth.
Speakers-C Col, Jas, 5E. Wright, George. L.
Converse.
HiHiard Statiep, Tuesday evening, Oct.
I'd. Speakers Col, s. s. Henkle, Col, r. p.
L. Baber, Lieut., j, st. John Clarkson.
Groveport, wednesday, October 30; at 2
o'clock P. M. Speakers e. Z. DeLany,
E. It. Bingham. -.
BY order. Franklin County Democratic
Central Committee &C.
lf;TF " - SHEPARD, Chairman. 4
y6Abi'L E. HfEk Sec'y.SyA NONH =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
R77f:IsoAD rs TIME rams.

1mbus, Ohio. 0nand after Monday, May 2lst, Be6,
Gains will run as follows; faE tItlXa 1EIlHHl5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
FOURpH TRAIN.
EoFEf{ {DSiiy Except suhdaS.5l @ Oath =,
Leaves q ;So 5GE sDTi9gaed and xcniA

DAILY except Sundsyl lI2 iBIInilsu
Leaves ~ 1I:0OfH M. for Cincinnati, Dayton,
lRchm nd.Inlianapolts- max ing eose connection
at tRichmoud with Chicago Great Eastern Rail-
road. arriving AtC Cbieago 400 ocl. ok L. NJ. the
l!6nd0hl South Charleston, Selma1 Cedhfyillel
&Snia, Spring Valley, Corwin! Mdrrok, LovolAndl
and arrives at Cincinnati t4:45 A. NJ, connect
ling with D. 4 NJ. X. r., at. 7 a, NJ
R5- Passengers for Hillsboro' and Chillicothe en-
MAEistta &Vileinna4i Railroad. .will make the most
direct BY leaving Coup bns % tho II 80
A. 81. fraih, htfive AZ L0veiand at3:e1 =. NJ and
leave Loyeland at sos 4. m j PasenEers can, by
leaving Columbus at 900 A. NJ, arrive at Loyeland
at 54tN M. and leave Ldyelandht $50 A. M. for
cbnnectiohs with NJ. Z o. X. r. T"f,Vt4 ll'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
MIAMI

"EITTEE MIAMI 'Oooi
Columbus e. y KefliR
,TaaHTs sHRUAND-sQeq ~ gs ,eON
DAYTON & yvass TERN X 4
R as Y ''33 'S'33
A,EHR q "A Bia q a.aa ..asi
ON. dRRO iGsTEA MONDAY, sFjI.i 34,$ 1885,
FIyEsTRAfNs, DAlLY viii leaSe Columbus a94 20
FOR CINCINNATI Eou1svItIE,a CAIRO, sri,
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND. IN
/, ,.hsiiajipttiANARoIIs siaip n cHicAGo,l1 1si ,t2m' s,a
without eb.nSe e cars to DAYTON and RICH
AoNB &GPPS GRS SaanSi Sa Shfo%Go. K Ga5H to
Competitions ,Pre roIlpbloAS fpll0YsI y Iy,T
al -,aanl odf FIRST TtsAI&g .s,vo,is 'Tsi II
dor, .o.tDaily except sMdnday.bIlsbok .sguil1s'
Leayesi at 2:0OIi A, N. for Clncipniti. Stops at
London, South Charestoh, - KOhlA, lCSrWia, NJ
Cincinnstia G al GIG A. @.y s6nnectins direct WITH
Ohio 4 Mississippi Railroad, which leaves att A.
oGitep vol SECOND TRAIN onii,H,sa ~,
@m naa JDaily except SdHlAyS M .oho Ss .s' ~,
leayesat7 7:eO a, NJ for CineIhnaG and Dayton n
stops at all stations except ClAys lie. Freeport,
MamiY Yille and Plai1yille, RrriYjpg At Clncipnati
at 1906 r. NJ. connecting with Mail Boats direct,
ss98s ghMip& Mississippi Railroad fpf Louisville
NV : THIRD TRAIN.
.isqii- f.(Daily except ShndGy) e.q1s
Leaves a 1880 A. NJ. for Cincinnati, Dayton, -
KichmoAd, lndiAnapelis and Chicago. and stopsAt
West Jefferson, London, South Cdarles ton, Xena u
Spring Naey, COrwins Morrow; South Lebanon, -
Fosters LOyelaDd. .lkibOTd, arriving at CineiunA- H
III at 42O p NJ. connecting with Mail Limo steam-
ers for LoutsvileI md Ohio Mississippi railroad
at 1.lb II. al. Ii d1uar Cl uf ~ MI T1S,
FOURpH- TRAIN H-------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
YOUNG M EN

Especially who have become the Victims Of Solita
ry Vice, thGtdreedfu aud destyuctiyc habit which
annually sweeps 10 an pntin ely grave th0usands of
young men Of the most exalted talehis and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entrhnced list
ening .Senates With the Ithupders of eloquenc0. b
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre, may call With qsf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
ENDORSEMENT of the PRESS.

The many thousands cured st this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the numerous i'm
pyrtant Surgical Operations performed hyDr. John
ston, witnessed by the reporters Of TIE Sun AMI
many other papers, notices Of which have appeared
again and again before the public besides his stand
ng as gentleman of characteER and responsibility,
8 a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
a SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
junel9-d1y, ..-.... ,,r.,i..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01
QDbiiio gtatsls!drlran.
RATEs on ADVERTISING.

Tenlines Of NOnpareil or X inch space constitute
,.t... IA. s,.soDAILY. ii o. uonslrsrmo
For each insertion, per square, rs cents sutu|
Notices Of Deaths so cents. /.
Notices Of Marriages, 80 cents. " ""'
Religious Notices so cents. I go4 HOirA ArITW d Il
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week, will be charged $10O per
square, each insertion. Hl.'t. Ni "f3 = I"a'ul
business Notices In Local column, 20 cents line
or each Insertion. No Notice less than D, 90, fo
WEEKLY. i,s,tif rr4
@1,50 per square each insertion. i,.,.q ,n.f \,
Business Notices 50 cents perline each insertion.
No Noticeless than $500. ,s,,. I'll
Legal advertisements will be charged regular rates.
I2ifH ii NfA-- -i tH
81 AIlFRANsfENr advertisements must be paid
for, hereafter at the time they ordered other
wise they will not appear IN the paper: This rule
VIII be rgdly adhered to In all cases. There will be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-01

,Somerford, at O'Clock, Tuesday. Oct. ID.
Speakers-Matt Martin, Robert Hutche-
son.
Chrisman's Springs, at 2 o'clock, We'd
nesday, Oct. 3D.. Speakers-RObt. Hutche-
son, Matt Martin.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
Tho Two Voices.

When Gutenberg, tho first printer
wos working iu his cell OF tho old Mon
aotery Of St. Aborsgut, no tolls US thai
he hoard two voices address him. The
one bado him dcsist; told him tho power
his iu7ention would put in tho hands OF
bad men to propagate their wickcdncss !;
told him how men would profanc the art
ho had created, and how postcrity would
have cause to curse the man who gave it
TO tho world. So impressed was Gutten-
berg With what no heard, that no took a
hammer, and broke to pieces the typos
he had 80 laboriously put together.
His work Of destruction was only stay
cd by another voice, sweet aud musical,
that fell on his car, telling him to 90 on,
and to rcjoico in his work that al good
might DO made tho cause Of evil, but that
God would bless tho right in tho ond.
So to all Of US still como those voices
tia. oamo to Gutenberg tho ono calling
US to work, with Ill tho powers Of our
mind and body, Gods work, whilc it is
called to.day-to try to"lcave this world
better than VIC found it; and the other
tempting Us to give o7cr, and take our
eass to leave tho plow in mid.furrow,
and to rest on our oars, when VIC should
be pulling against tho stream.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
WORK PoR A WET DAY.
The Corn Grub.

Tho corn crop has several formidable
enemies to contend with, and among
them is tho grub, which sometimes liter
ally destroys whole fields, or damages
tho crop seriously. Ono ofthe best and
most convenient neutrality-suspicious. tho
best over suggestcd-is tho application
Of salt as soon as tho plant makes its up.
pcaranco above ground, prepared and
used in this way:
Tako ono part common salt and three
parts plaster Of gypsum, and apply
about tcaspoonful around each hill. 1t
will DO found to DO sure protection
The mixture should not come in contact
with tho young plants, as itmay destroy
them. This method has been tried over
and over again, by some Of the best far:
mers in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
New Jersey, aud when properly applied
has never failed to be perfectly success
full. We hope our farmers, who have
reason to fear tho deprcdatious Of tho
grub tho present season, will try this
mixture, leaving few alternate rows
without tho salt, and communicate to
US tho result.-Gcrnanto,cn Telegraph"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27

WORKING THE GROUND WHILE IT IS
wET.-Tho temptation is often grcat, to
uso fnir month for tho preparation Of
tho soil for crops before tho wator is suGi.
ciently dried of, or drained out Of It to
warrant its being stirred at all. Thus
tho gain Of forty.oight hours in time is
ofton q serious detrimeut to tho fold for
the entire season. Light sandy loans
are not Injured in this way, but every
claycy loan is, and as general rule, 80
is any soil which ever dries in Jumps
Tho pillow presses the fprroW slices into
clods, which often dry like pressed bricks,
and the trcading Of the teams in harrow.
ing makes bad worse, though the barrow
tears them up somewhat. Even heavy
loan may DO worked into light, porous,
warm seed bed if 10 proper condition for
blowing before being worked. 49,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
Fashionable Singing.

A sarcastic genius thus satiaizes the
present fashionable style Of singing
"Many time have ne listened to song
trillcd forth in the most artistic manner,
ducrying mentally tho while whether it
was French, Italian, or what foreign
tongue, and have been chagriucd to find
that 1t wa, only English. But tho keen.
est car could not have detected word
or syllable analogous to any hitherto
known in our vocabulary. at church,
not loag ago, tho first music performed,
"Teach me, o Lord" SO. It was sung
thus: fleece cheme OF orel her 1ca MOI
n'thy stata TIE, sur d. shall n'kee pit IN.
to the en-" DC An anthem was next
performed, commencing, Turn, D
Lord, oh turn away" It vas render.
ed, )" Ech, no Lord ito tsedurn na,cry."
: When will singers learn to utter the
words of the hymns naturally? These
twists and ssuirks, and doublc.j ointcd
acccntuations Of simple Anglo; Saxon
words aro fashions that deserve rcbuke.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27

How TO JUDuE THE WEATurR.-The
colors of,hC sky OF different times ore
wonderfully good guidance. Not only
does o clear sunset presagc fair weather,
but there arc other tints which speak with
clcarness and accuracy. A bright yellow
in tho evening indicates wind, ! pale
yellow, wet u neutral grey color con.
stitutes favorable sign in the evening
an unfavorable ono in the morning.
The clouds are full Of meaning in them.
selves. Ifthey arc soft, underlined and
feathcry, tho weather will be 6ne;-if
the edges are hard, sharp and definite, it
will be foul. Generally speaking, any
deep, unusual hucs betoken Wind and
rain, while more quics and delicate tint,
bcspeak fair weather. Simple a. ths.e
maxims are, the British Board Of Trade
has thought st to publish them for the
use scafaring mon Rural Neso Yorker.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
Look Out for tho Bcc Millcrs.

Now is tho time to get rid OF tho mil
Ter for tho summer. If you kill ovcry
worm in your own hives you will have
no trouble with them, unless you have
careless boo keepers in your own ncigh.
borhood. Examine tho bottom boards
evcry morning; the bees will do their
part and gnaw them from tho combs,
when, if you do yours as we'll, and kill
all that are dropped, you will save your
self much trouble in the future. A few
moment. spent in this way will avail you
more than oil tho "moth traps" ever
iu7ented. The miller has no terror for
careful bco keepers with strong colonies
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
Tho Farmers Pitcher.

4 Maine paper gives an account Of "rclIc OF an
touity rarthra pitcher nearly century o!a-oi
which arc inscribed these lines:
".Let tho wealthy and great
Roll in splcndor and state;
envy them not. declare it.
cat my own lamb.
BY own chickens and ham;
shear my own fleece and I wear it.
have lawns, I have bowers,
have fruits, have flowers
The lark is my morning alarmer.
So jolly boys, now,
Here's God speed tho pillow,
Long life and success to tho farmer"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27

How THEY PUSlsu ROBBERY IN
CHINA" They havo q singular mode
Of puuish;us robbery IN China" said a
missionary who had just returned from
tho Celestial Empire, to q number Of
friends whohnd called to hear his account
of.hiagsin that land OF narvcls. "Does
It cure the offender Of his unfortunate
propeaslties2" eagerly inquired q phi.
lauthropist, whose interest in human DO
inss wac 10 eznct ratio with thei. villain.
ouspess.' "Well," replied tho mission.
ary, Il never saw. the punishment
inflicted but once. I will tell you how
twas done, aud thon you can judge for
yourself as to its roclaining aud convert.
Ing powers. They put'tho culprit in u
largo mortar aud then fro him head
Foremost against a stone WALL"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27

AiLFoAI PoIST.-A correspondent
wishes to;know whether an action for di.
yofce 81 the ground Of dcscrtion will lie
:sain.t a"shipt husband ds' for pitching
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
1900 Acres of Land For Sale !!

An AUTHORIZED By M r MAs rs cSa1 ;r TO
h..r."n DE- topper and Lower Falls and one and a'ha
uss nom he Ksnawhs and Gayandett. Turnpike. :So
Joining De farm Of NJ j. F a.nstesd iyng on sI 70
VAN: County By the Upper Fails Of Coal, runs through
port,on Of ibis land. Thcrc arc mills for. sIindinS
yhsst and corn at both Falls ofcoa bat shSn dancs
'S TSiS II ths Best 1ymbcrcd Lnnd In tho state o.
Tes vrr}nia With portion Of the and cleared ano IN
eultiynion. The timber vii! sell for moro Than AK 'o1
tho land. -" : .....-.. !. r..
This land can be bought for
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FER ACRE.
rr.x..-ons third down, the balance In twelve ana
sr.ons Wishing to purchase good Stock T.ss :, cea1
Lands, will apply 10 .. 90 y.
March 20, lS0s.-N KAhs"hs VI AL "U.' ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
;&art11frs' 4epartmeat.
Farm Work.

Farm Work. -,
We clip from tho american Farmer the
following items Of iR7 Interest T. farmers
CORN.
Harrow we'll as soon as the corn coPe3
M. Do not let the weeds get a. sta,s.
Keep tho cultivators at work among inc no
-ows md follow after with hand hoes. 1t
rho rows were planted evenly and straight,
vou will have no trouble, as the cultlVa'
tors can easily pass between them. :. As
fast as tho woods get fresh start, tol:
low them up with another narrowing and
| koeiug, and you will be surprised how
fast tho obnoxious weeds will disappear,
leaving your soil nice and mellow tor
future crops.
OF oil kinds should be kept under this
month. To tako Thorn carly, wbilo they
arc lust commencing to grow, is the time
to destroy them. DO not lot them get a
chance to 60 to seed
SVOCh.
Keep no stock in doors that you can
help. Let Thorn have their freedom as
much as possible. SEQ your animals each
day. Inspect each ones condition reg.
ularly morning or evening yourself. Lot
them hago somo places Of shelter, ii
turned out to grass, where they can got
out of the scorcbing rays Of our summer
sun. 1t is cruelty to animals to put
them in a fold entirely destitute Of trees,
and leave them with tho midday sun
pouring down on their backs. Give them
somo kind Of shelter, if only tree, to
bask undor.
PERSONAL SUPERVISION.
Attend every day to your crops. Blessed
is that farmer who attends to his stock,
and secs that evory want is regularly
supplied. No ono can do this like the
farmer. Watch them closely, and you
will DO surprised how much moro intcr:
est you will take in them yourself, and
your men will derive new cxertlons from
your presence in tho barns and in your
meadows.
WORK PoR A WET DAY.
Look after your implements and tools
Do not let them lie around, in out.of:the.
way places, to get rusty, but have o
place for everything, and everything In
its place." These are the dOys to attend
to them, and when you IRE through,
and have looked over your cattle and
sheep, take your paper in hand, and SEQ
if you con get some new idea to work
upon whom tho rain is over. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
III.

But if at last tho color should
Be torn from Ircland's heart,
Her sons with shame and sorrow from
The dear old soil would part.
I've heard whispers Ola country
That lies beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal in
The light Of Freedoms day.
Oh! Erin, must VIC lcaTe you, driven
BY the tyrants hand!
Must AK mothers welcome from
A strange but happier land,
Where the cruel cross Of Enslands
Thraldom never shall 10 seen,
And whore, thank God I! VOL live and die
! Still wearing Of tho grconl
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27

Time is said to be- money. ), Certainly !;
not few use it in paying thsir@ debts l..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
American Barber Shop,
B1:J. N,::DiEEoN,' .&'!INS@:

n ReSsr' Rop, ~ 3. c1rssr Front 4 Aay ST.,
CHAa4Is!oN, WEsg Va. =.
CHAvrHG GHANpooIG. HAR-CuTT1NG, RAII.
y DTsag. T.. 10, daDe proapty. With eisanlissss,
sld sa naosnsAas terms ;t.It., ~. y
- Ca1tn1a0F1 ~ respectfully raqlsated % call a
SA;usasyJ,. s1A aot pat II IL til Sunday. - go
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27

,rhen, since tho color We must wear IS
England's cruel rcd,
Sure lrcland's sons vi il nc'er forgot the
Blood that they have shed.
You may tako the Sha mrock from your hat
And cast it on the sod;
1t will take root and flourish there.
Though u,iler foot it's trod.
When the law can keep tho blades Of grass
' From growing as they grow,
And when tho leaves in summertime
.,..Q'heir ycrdnro daro not show,
Then l will change tho color
wear in my caubeen;
But till that day, please God, III stick
10 wearing Of The grcn.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
Wearing Of the Green.

The following Is the celebrated song which created such
intense excitement Great bran, and for the
OF which In II, Xr Escrcleaulrs play,
" Arrah Ma Pssue," had to b withdrawn from the
London stage: $50 ..-...ta H..
Oh! Paddy dear, and did you hear
The news that's going round;
The Shamrock is forbid by law to
:. Grow on Irish ground.
No more St. Putrick's day we'll keep.
The color can't DO seem
For there's bloody law against tho
e.. Wearing Of tho green.
] met NaPpy lander, and be shook
: Nc by the hand,
And SAID, "How's poor ould Ireland,
And how docs she Stand Z" -,
She's tho most distressed country that
Ever you have seen;
They're hanging men and women thcro LOT
: Wearing Of the green.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
1866

"CosrARs" RAT ExTERAINAT0R IL simple, safe.
and surc-the most perfect Ratification meeting Ne
have ever attended. Every Hat that can get IT, properly
prepared will cat IT, aid every one that cats VIII die,
At some place distant ~ possible freui
where Il wan tskrn.--L4iko Shord Nfch., Mirror.
ND See "Couras's" advertisement above.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27

We clip from tho American IN. Farmer the
following items Of interest 70 farmers;
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
1866
1866

RATS rtrsus BIRDS.-whoeyer engages In shooting
small birds cruel whoever aids IN exterm!nat.
Ink rats 10 bcnefaetor We should like SONG enc TO
give US tho benefit Of their experience la driving out
these pests wo need something bcldeI dogs cats, and
traps for this misunderstanding Amerfcdn, ". T.
kkS~Ses "CoSrAns" advertisement above.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-06-27
1866.

NOUsEKgEpERs troubled with vermIn need be 90 no
longer II they use "CosrAx's ExtermInator. We have
used Il to our satisfaction; and II o box cost o. We
would have Il. We have tried po'ons but they effected
nothing; but "CoItax" article knocks tho breath Out
OF Rats, Nice, Reaches, Ants, and Bed.Hug, quicker
than wc can writo t. II Ia In great demand all over the
country-NediHd, ohio, Gazette. &c..
k6eSce "CosTAks" advertisement above.