davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Niblack's Totes on the Increased
Pay to CongreSsmen-.-A Question Of
VePaCifV. s9dt2 gua aadj b9Yo3qai p

Mr.iNIBLAcK, in his speech in this
city, replied TO the question PROFOUND
ed to him by us, Did you not IN Con-
gress vote to increase the pay Of mem
fbefs ffom So, 600 to S., 900, and make
the increase extend to back pay in
the affirmative. But he says he did
not want to vote himself the addi-
tional pay; and that he ,oas driven to
do-so or lose The Bounty BizLa Now.
we propose to show to the satisfaction
of every candid voter in this District
that this statementis directlye obituary
to the facts.
We state the action of Congress, as
by the Congr,easstio5nnal Globe
and the speeches of Members, and
the Official Reportssand defy Mr.. NIB
LACK or any Of his friends to gainsay
any thing we write. In the last
hours of the session. before adjourn
neat ON motion of Mr.. RIDDLE, Dem
ocratic Senator from Delaware, the
Senate puEzinfthe A ppropfia Con Bill
a PROVISION increasing the pay of Con-
gress1nen. The House of Representa-
tives struck it out, and put in the
same Bill the provisions Of General
SoHESeK's Bounty Bill, which. were
liberal to, the soldiers. The Senafe's
amendment for the Increase Of pay
was non-concurred in, andrthe House
asked for Committee of Conference.
When the Committees on the part of
the House and Senate met, it was
found that the conferees on the part
of the Senate would not agree to the
Bounty Bill, but in respect to the in
crease Of pay the Senate lit would
seem, were ready TO areeede. Mr.,
SHERMAN, Of Ohio, one Of the con-
ferees, in his Report to the Senate.
| said: rleif.5ni al t ,Iaztssaaasl ii nssal
I supposed nothing was left for us but to
abandon the amendment, which the Sem
ate conferees were prepared to do. but the
House conferees receded from their. disa-
! greement, :. . !. and relieved as IRON, all
trouble ON that point We were pro-
pared, and went into the conference room
prepared to abandon the amendment in
regard to our pay. stated before distinct
| ly, as / wished the whole matter perfectly
understood, that toe proposed to abandon. ii !;
but the House conferees left US no ground
to stand upon. They withdrew their disa-
greement, and that was the end of the con-
| test, aegf .Ils rsuugA
And the Appropriation Bill came
back with the Bounty provisions
stricken out, and the increase pay to
Congress substituted. The House
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

Il. WHILE ANDREW JOHNSON is de-
Captivating every Office holder who will
not betray his principles, his Southern
organs are melting rebel mobs to hang
Unionsmen@ The Memphis AUdtdnche,
not satisfied with the brutal massacre
Of the freedmen it provoked last
Spring, advises that Radicals should
'betthe victims of the next uprising It
says: ,,s.s3 $40 ~ 81 Ts,ao ri, i5sfsa ,a
If again we are called upon tosdefend
ourselves and our rights nom such invar
sion as the Radicals are striving to bring
upon us through the social and political
equality of the Negro. let us not forget, in
the moment of our passiongthat the negro
is not the chief worker in this scheme Of
viilainy, He, is but the tool, the dupe, the
catspaw to the willy, vicious, cumming
monkey Next time let us catch the mouke5l,
and when caught let.us read him lesson
of g personal liberty such as he little
dreams of when selling his books and pic
lures to the deluded negro, and teaching
him the road to Equality. y We repeat
it-JoHN Browns are among us still. They
are teaching the negroes the hate which
! animates the deyil0 Ifthey should succeed
in melting another riot between tiiewhites
and blacks OF the South, it win be a sacred
duty we owe to humanity to let the negroes
pass nnhurt, but hang t'tei,. Radical, Jar.ottt7
cal leaders as high, as HAYMANl s0Gs hung be-
fore the Jeseish kings gate That is our re-
tribution. Spare the poor negro, but dedi-
cate to an infamy of Immortality the
damnable scruff which moves in our midst
ibutto perpetuate discord, hate, bloodshed
and death, rfsl .sfsrT rrGlr'FE n u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

THE Indiana Presbytery ofthe Cum
berland Presbyterian Church is in
session in this city. We give full
report of the proceedings yesterday in
our City News. HETH @SA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

We have been requested by asnun-
Der of our Irish readers to publish the
letter of L. FL. O'CoNNER, District
Centre r, b., Chicago, which will be
found ON the third page, It is at
tracing much attention in Fenian
circles. ~ taizas2i.e - ~. III Is 49, s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
FOR SALE.

rOR SALE-HOUsE-One double two
N story Dwelling House, ON First Street,
two doors frorpsthe Sherwood House. Lot
4O12 by loo feet. Title perfect 1t will shortly
be In the center of the business part of the
city. Inquire at the Hat Store, No. 80 Main
street. fau30 DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

The Weekly Review of Our market,
a full Price Current, Commercial
Items, and che latest telegraph reports
will be found in our commercial
columns 10 la9ze5pl eet 'fiAI e=a A''A'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

mand that the facts stated by us be
disproved, or accept The alternative,
which he himself has named Will
he answer? HGk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

Our Religious Miscellany, on the
second page, will be found interesting
to our readers of all creeds.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
, Sheriff's Sale.
vnRar1KanEs AN EXECUTION Z 9l

TAY sVERTUEsOF IAN EXECUTION 13bhu
+ Is issued out Of the office of the Clerk of
the Knox County Circuit Court, indiana,
a ana 20 a ae and Edward a Qg9TlI
and against James NJ: Street and Christie
gpher Raab have levied upon and will, On
TUESDAY, the 9Th day, Of. september 1866 z -
between the hours of 9 o'clock am. and IN
nm of said day, at the marbIe-yard Of =
Street lot kaaD Gsn a0d Italian snf n ss
Consisting of monumen Is, spires, and head
stones, finished and unfinished, besides the
other property of the yard taken as the
property of said defendants.
.all ! ALEXANDER DARLING,mgfT aFanH
efi ~ Sheriff Varderburgh County
aug2s d1Otl By A. w. Chute, Deputy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
WANTED.

UYANTED -HO Us EI-A Dwelling
w House, either frame or brick, with
not less than seven rooms, anywhere With
in three blocks of Main Street, between
Second and Eighth Streets. Any one hav-
ing such house for rent. and can give
possession before the 1St of November, Will
find good tenant by applying at a, =
"a FENDRICH BROTHERS'ssFSs ~
apA dim No. q Main Street.
XYTANTED = CARPENTERS = Imme-
w diately, three good Carpenters. Shop
hands can have steady employment by APP
plying at the Sash, Door. and Blind Factory
Of HUNNEL & Sons, corner Walnut and
Fifth Streets. [au1S diff
WANTED - PERSONS WISHING
Wv to dispose of Real Estate by sale or
lease, or those desiring to buy or rent ,
dwellings, &cs, to cal lonJ. H. GARDNER,
-Aa.ttorney-at- Law and Real Estate Agent
Third Street july6tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
0On ACRES OF LAND AT AUG.

OOO TION-Rare chance to invest
In very desirable Real Estate. The under
signed will sell at public auction on Thurs
day, August 30th, 1866, tat Earl's store, Blue
Grass Cross Roads, ali that noted and valu-
able tract of land known as the Goshen
Farm Tract, of 800 acres, which is subdivid-
ed in lots to suit for farming and business.
There are twelve ia. IA lots, varying in
size from Is to 80 acres, and will be sold so
as purchasers can have cleared and TIM
bered land joining If they wish. Also on
the corner of the tract Opposite Earl's
store) is laid out the town of GOSHEN
VILE, in which there are "a beautiful
building lots, well. situated for business,
either mercantile or mechanical, being
very central in good healthy, and thickly
settled neighborhood of rich farming
country, and at the junction of the Evans
Vile, Petersburgh, Boonville and Mt. YER
non roads, which makessitra Grand LocaH-
ty for selling goods and taking IN the pro-
duce of O very large scope of country. A
number of mechanics representing vari-
Gus trades would do well to invest in these
lots and lands, where they could live
cheap and comfortable and find ready
ssale for all they could Manufacture. Don't
forget the time and place of sale If you
want to make good Investment.
Terms-very easy, and will be made
XII own on the day of sale. Sale to COM
meIice at 10 O'Clock of said day.
MATTHEW s. JOHNSTON 4
IL - THoS. EIsLIoTT, Auets4 =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

-ag T4aaT2 nITAW no a3ilHR -
.sia8l5S islao.I bnG uisiH usaH ~
.,s4fef,4q a4s11o HefG ,Elqq8a 4asionoa e
ts5off t9lln "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
Valuable Property for Sale.

Wv safe his residence in the city of
Evansville.
This property consists of a large and
well-arranged dwelling-house, ten vaIu-
able lots, well set in fruit and shade trees
with all the conveniences of pleasant
home.
Thispropefty win be sold cheap, and on
terms TO suit the purchaser.
Apply to
Eau28 diff Real Estate Agents.
TNOR SALE-SHINGLE AND LATH
~ MACHINE Located corner Ninth
Street and the canal. This machine is
convenient to timber, and is In good order u
inc ludfTs2 steam engine and fixtures.
Ia For further particulars, inquire at the
@machine. or at my residence, on Sixth
Street, between Walnut and Chestnut.
AUS dim GEORGE MIINTZER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01
THOR SALE-SECOND-HAN PIANOS
- AT WARREN q CONYNGTON'S.
) or

rOR SALE.-I OFFERiFOR SALE
* to the highest bidder or otherwise the
building now occupied by me as Chair
Factory, together with the lot on which it -
stands; said lot fronting 60feet on Foufth
Street, Running back 10 feet to Canal st.
Possession given upon completion of my
new Factory. Ijul23m] ED. Q. SMITH.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-01

digt 81, = .9lIssasYJ 1i1o 9sai3 yi.3
l.eqoo aoinJl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
FIny Years in am sf. 1.ane.

There is now living at Back i Mas
sachusctts, maniac named Ioa;aL
Spaulding. who has been conGueh, an
iron cage for over fifty years, anaeor
more than thirty years has not stsl
erect, till he has become so dcforme
that it is impossible to straightcn hia
limbs by manual force. He refuses Il
be clothed, and will not suffer anything
to remain on him, and is only kert
warm in winter by warming the room in
which his cage is placed
His human nature seems to have TO-
tally deserted him; he is only being
of senseless existence. His father, Rev.
Josiah Spaulding, was the first minister
settled at Rockland, aud this, his only
son, was the only survivor of prema-
ture triplet birth During his boyhood
and youth he was indulged to the full
lest extent, and though an extremely
dull and backward scholar, finally mp
piled for admission to Williams college
after the continued efforts and persua-
sions Of his parents and teachers.
He was unsuccessful in his applica-
ton, and commenced district school,
which the symptoms Of iasanity com-
pcllcd to give up. His madness mani
tested itself in attempting to murder
his father aud mother, and was cluncd
for the safety Of his family. After
months of rubbing the links Of his fct-
ters against each other, he succeeded in
freeing himself, when his FIRST act was
TO attempt TO murder his sister. Since
then he as Is now kept, and his insanity
has been growing more and more hope
less, until it is now utterly incurablo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
sERESAnE.


Hark! hark! the soft buglesounds over the wood
And thrills In tbe silence Of even,
Till faint and more faint in the FAR solitude,
II dies on The portals Of Heaven;
ButccIlo springs mp from her home in the rock
And sciziDg The cpcrishihg strain,
She sends the gay challenge with shadowy Knock,
From mountain TO mountain again,
.af 1 aH And again,
From mountain to mountain again.
o illus let my love, like sound Of delight
BE- around thee while smiles the glad day,
Aud leave thee unpained In the silence 70 night
And fade ike soft music away,
white Hope, with its warm light, Thy glancing,
rye 6lls,
q say Like that eehoing strain,
Though the sound Of his love has died over the
hilis,
( II will waken IN heaven aFain,
Aud again,
4. a. m .raLar L. itonVfU amin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
DIR. W. III. Witmor.

Has been in successful practice for number
of years, with the experience Of the different
hospitals in Europe, also a member OfSthe An
alYtical Medical Institute Of New York, contin-
mes 10 attend 10 all professional cases at his Of
flee No. 92S Filbcrt Street Philadelphia.
No patent Medicines are used or recon-
meuded the remedies administered are those
which will not break down the constitution but
rcnovate the system from ell injuries il has sus-
taincd from mineral medicines and leave the
system in healthy and perfectly cured con
ditiOn,
DYSPEPSIA that distressing disease and fell
destroyer Of health and happiness, undcrmin-
ing the constitution and yearly carving thou.
sands to nntimcly graves, can most cmphatical-
" be cured. taita
Melancholy, Alteration that state Of Aliena-
ton and weakness of the mind which renders
persons incapable Of enjoying The pleasures or
performing the duties of life
RHEus,THH In any form or condition, chron-
mic or acute warranted cirablc.
ErILEPsy. or falling sickness, all chronic or
stubborn eases Of a
FEMALE DISEASES,
radically removed; Salt Rhcum and every
description of alterations piics and ncrofnlous
diTcase- which have bailled all previous medical
skill, can be cured by my treatment; aud do
~ all discnsts. ycs CoSscNrrioxi can be cured
by wearing my Medcatcd Jacket, which Il q
protection 10 The lungs against all changes ri
wealth r IN all climate. Having investigated for
years tho oansc and character af init'rmittpats
(fcrer and agaol in all paris of the iniu.d
States viii cure permanently all cronic OF acute
ses of nguc nervous diseases IN few davs.
CaHesr 0sred ustaoa' ih, keife or DchkApg
MOpd ..t Iif... 81
Tape Worm that dread to The Human Family
fbr years. can b. removed with two or tttre
doses af my newly discovered remedy. waftau.
ted la all chscs, tiiaassgshltaton IN the Englirh
aud German Language free ~ charge. WiIi
make Wits any distance " dr.ircd. Nay be
addressed by letter leoDiidenuallyj and Modi-
cine sent with proper directions 10 aDy part of
the country
0ffICE--No, o2s Fiibcri 81. Phiia.
jane 7,---ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

A vagaboud looking fellow was
brought before a magistrate at Tour
qridgc on a charge Of stealing turnips.
After making some droll remarks he
was asked by the magistrate, "Did
you not take the tugnips found in your
pockctF Certainly not, replied the
prisoner; Il went 10 sleep in the field
among the turnips aud these grew in
my pocket--the heat Of my body eau
sing them to shoot up faster than or
binary. steal turnips--l scorn the
idea ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Abe and Andy-A Prophecy.

When Abe was killed
The land was filled
With clerical congratulations
Gods hand, they cried,
BY that he died,
To save this glorious nation,
He was not stern
n Enough to turn,
And hang, and kill, and torture treason;
But Audy true,
The Lord well knew,
AuId punish in and out of season.
Bv now, 'ts said,
A c'pperhead
Has Andy turned since Abe was takcnb
And the people cry,
The rsvcrends lie,
Else God was very much mistaken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Tower Of Babel.

The Tower Of Babel, on which late
accounts announce that cross was re-
Gently placed by missionary, consists
uUw Of only two Of the eight stories
formerly erected. The remains arc,
however visible from very great dis
;aucc, Each side Of the quadrangular
basis measures two hundred yards in
length, and the bricks of which il is
composed arc Of the pure white clay
with very slight browuieh tint, which
in the sun assumes wonderfully rich
hue. The bricks, before being baked,
were covered with characters traced with
the hand 10 clear sn / regular style
The bi,umen which served for cement
derived from a fountain which still ex-
hts near the tower, aud which flows
With such abundance that it soon forms
a stream and would invade the neigh.
boring river, did not the natives from
time to time set Gre 10 the stream OF
bi,umru, and then wait quietly until
the Gtaics cease fer want nt alimcnt
Al these particulars win doubtless
interest those uuforiunatcs who are now
studying living or dead languages
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
Keep Dark tIII the Elections
are Over.

The editor of the Independent, Mr..
Tilton, writes thus from Philadelphia:
"Thc only hesitation of the southern
delegates as to uttering their solemn de-
mand for the negro's ballot, as a safe
guard for the white mans life, was the
fact that they were buttonholed by tim.
id northern politicians, who begged
them not to mention Negro Suffrage,
mn Me clecfioAs wcre oecr."
Fools and children, they say, tell the
truth. Tilton has just sense enough TO
blurt out the DIongrel programme in
full, Can't Senator Harris put plas-
tor over Tilton's mouth "till the elec.
tions arc over 7"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

The Knoxville toptmercidt says that
negroes from Georgia aud other States
South arc omigrating in large numbers
to East Tennessee. At one station a
negro came up with his bundle and was
accostcd by sable brother:
Oats you, Bill, whar's you gwiueY
"Dat's me surc--l's gwine to East
Tennessee sartain. Dcy's got more
corn up dar den all de rest od de. world.
Niggers don't hal to work SO hard up
dar, and Governor Brownlow,s gwine to
let all vote dar, too"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

Goy Ijrowalpw IN reply 10 the
scfruadc given him iu Philadelphia, 90
Friday night Of last week. brcathel ont
,hreaicoi0es snd slaughter IL the fol
lowiuc. iuf0fiatod simina
But ssy TO YOU 10 all candor, and
with The knowledge OF what am say.
ing aud ihc uac tha; may be- made of Il,
that Il the wicked spirit of tho South
the rebcllious spirit, combined With the
ireachery and copperhaadism Of the
North shall bring upon this country
anUhur war, and force YOU, gcullcmcn,
to leave your homes and families 10 in.
yade the South and pat down second
rebellion, | want 70 have something to
say about the division Of your forces
tbg nest time ,rpu'd dirj3, your ar.
pg iHfg Nrse grsai dir'stoas Lot br
ff' go aymsi and sgu,iyrd as he iDu'
~ NJ auiY rsgHirs, w,h uluH arms
and ayfdirg Lsf d,m he hc Irgesi
diris,oa. and ki hem ,io hs killing --
LEr TuE sECoSp DIVISION HE ARMEu
wiTu ptSE TuHcHEs AND srinlrs oF
rtRrENrINr ANp LIT TuEN no ruE
nrRNING Lsf he hjyni anil k,sf iis.
nan b, armed ,- "a susesyor's compaaes
uHi chmljs, ANIL iec rU eVrtsy mt N,
hfaa ni seHi n ", ,rR mt ssd Il
ogt, ~ yay ne epeasrs gf hc raF TH
fLe groceai, and then settle it with
men who will honor this glorious ban.
uer Great applauso) These are my
aenlmenis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04

conducted on similar principles existed
| thousands Of years ago, and that Ptolemy
had obtained from some Of the traders
| from the Iazibar coast his information
that the Nile was fed by two large lakes
in the interior Of Africa. As regarded
the future, il was utterly impossible to
expect amy improvement of the condi-
ton Of the African negro till the slave
trade is finally put down. 1t was all
very well TO hold meetings at Exeter
HALL, and to take ono side or the other
with that extreme yirulence, which was
frequently supposed to be philanthropy.
But ill the practical step Of putting
down the slave trade was taEen, so-callcd
philanthropy might as well retire from
the scene.
The facts had frequently been brought
under the notice of England, France
and Austria but considerations affec.
ting the Turkish Empire and the jeal-
ousies growing out Of their solution III
yariably prevented the taking Of any
useful measures. The facts shortly
were that the whole trade of the cnun.
try was conducted on a system Of mur-
der and robbery. Parties OF Arabs,
I50 or 500 strong. swept down upon
yillagcs, massacred most Of the inhabi.
tants, and carried away the women and
children, whom they exchanged with
other tribes for ivory the price Of which
formed the gains Of the excursion -
The hostility caused By these periodical
incursions was 30 bitter in its character
rs TO close the Interior not only to cx.
plorcrs but 10 al approaches in true
cjlhmcrcial spirit
The negroes accordingly remained
and to al appearance must remain, un.
less the power Of Europe WIS exerted
very much wlfat they were at the time
probably whcn Moses waa writing his
history Of Adam---that was TO say, wild
men roaming about as unhccdcd az the
boasts cf thc forest. Il was difficult to
sre cxacily what steps England could
take, But ha hoped il would be lound
that she could take some steps; aud
once the natives foua1 by experience
that they could look on the face Of .
white man without fear, intercourse
woali spEiug up the beneficial effects
Of commerce would make themselves
felt, aad thus IN opening be gained for
the higher aud onaobllns efforts Of the
missionary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
HAND BILLS.
G CHOLERA PREVENTIvE!(
~ nF a1r, II
3 "a " rst,G. T..
THE GRE1T ZFNGIRf BIT2'ERS

.
woxnrpeIrt prvrny a. d,co,
hiS VIZ ,ai 80, ,,,,en,, ,car,
erea ana ,m. .n'rouuo'" "'i n,.,,a,,, ~, ,,i.r
ago by Dr. o. 'hcopf"r' ~" ''"'''e"' "s' P''p'
Tphysclan. ,,,. ~. az o,,,
lie hHh nng SEEN ~. ~ - Il, -, - al
remedy which Nonin fnlNt.' ~ a, - ,e,,i,,o
ease, ana so Pfeseu, "uen ~ ~ ,,,'I, "A X
whiohbthe human fanny "'' Wv" =
cnrare' .,ta,, b.. ,,cser,cd Al III. mind
Tie great qneslon VIZ H., ,',D,,'od s,,,",,,
every aay W ,il'n f.'.' ,.ar,'.d ~ incg Ti.,,'
the SICK anu uhn,R, auu H. NJ, i,' i,, Tl,a.
~ nearly ~, w % Ia n,
ne wac leaa Y" .nN ~ ~ ~. .,,,..n,,J \,
i.nssesFs OF s''ns a''a a,'s,l -" z,nasri n,,,er.
MS fellow man .'e ',..' T., ~, a,e,',,',ior
inc enecl S' hp ~ - ", ,srycIious snd "a.
ana cure oi ,lSc"rt ~, N1f aF,,asi'', ,,a,L. q,
t"nishing, That the nus nr' NJ, ~ s5,' Az
royai lavor WIZ ,, p's.o"Nm "a. "a ,n"n tbc
e"rerch ~. ns ha"'o ai,I NAN ~" hi
non o. N"o,c.; n"' s ,',o,,ns,,s h. putlie
lowing incrip''oh ~, tir, H. he Vice.
bene'ac'"r-7""' l'''''"''' "
f"4; ~, Ia. hoo, u..d in seyeraI
The prepsrahyn "hS p'en 49, ,.'.',i,.,' ~ nj
cpidemies o' cholera p",n AZ .,,,. ~,
curative neasnre, anu VIII VIII ,.' w" 49, ~, NJ
that 1t has b,cn intf2ducS9 ln'" n'"''' a" Wv
,l,a, sn o,,nre of prryop,ion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-10-04
TIE FERTILIZER
FOR
Maryland Lands.
AUG GEH's
Esaw-Rone Fhospiiafcl

Confaiaieg is per- rent. II PL"yJafc n
Linn, and los per csHf Af .iDye0Hit
.eiH... sf
n II shoul1 be bprue in mind that The Phs,-.
4 paatc Of Lime in this article, heing ub-
tanned exclusively from Raw lianes mud a
true Bird GHauo, there is no tarl Of Il mop,
craiiye, os IN the c,se Of super pl,ospbaie
made from Mineral GuAups but l,einE eli.
iircly Soluble Ia the Soil, continues 90 iiaiart
~ f'rtilizing qualities 10 the crops FOR years.
The remarkable aircfss which hos abeu-
del i,s unin Nnrylaad and pan of fyirgiuia,
- . sufficient guaranty to iudpec those vbB
have not tried It to do no.
1bn Grain crop ia this State, where lhis
Fertilizer has been applied. Is Fupposod ta
have been Increased from 2jlO 80 pee esnl.
10y rs usc; while far Tobacco aud Grags
lands it. ucrcss ha, been equally decided.
The Baltimore price Is uuinrm with tho
MANUFACTURER Fartart rrec.
GEORGE III GbALE,
Manufacturer Aeeai,
40. los Smith Wharf lhllimorr, Md
For salc by BOWERS &GElI',f y
aug 9.&m Wp4tminsicr,