davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Grand PlcnIc,an a FlshIne FlkcurslOn.

Grand PicnIcinna Fiahlng Excursion.
There is to be q Grand Picnic and Fish
ing Excursion to the Reservoir to take
place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
July 1s, 10 AM 20. The place of reudez-
vous Or headquarters Of the party, will be
at Reeds Hotel, and in Q shady grove, a
dancing Aoor and ample snateyill be pre-
pared. The Soldiers Home Band, with
Capt. Lybrand as leader, will make music
for the occasion.
~ The dancing and refreshment, depaTt7
ments will be under the direct superintend-
ence of Mr.. John Lake. of this city, who is
well known as a popular caterer.
This grand piscatoriai and terpsichorean
holiday season, ipterspersed with rurall
fetes and fun generally, should be enjoyed
rby all who seek amusement, pure air, rural
and social enjoyment, and invigorating ex-
ercise of body and mind. AE
diulyll l6&l7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

community for want of a City GOvern-
ment, the people will understand who is
responsible. Mr.. Comstock says he IS pre-,
pared to take the responsibility. let him
do It.. We understand the Democratic
members are preparing statements togeth-
er with the opinions of Judge Thurmanand
Mr.. Noble, and other facts connected With
the case, for publication, to- be distributed
in pamphlet form for the Information of the
public.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
VIII the People Nos Take Care Of
Their Own Interests? I? 0Deuis

To preserve the Union the people were
ready to make any sacrifice endure any
hardship, and submit to the most Ioppress-
i've taxation. When the War ragged, they
responded to any draft upon them, If as
sured that such draft was essential to save
the Union. They understand that the Union
has been saved, SO far as it could be saved
through War. In state Of Peace, how
ever, it will be hard to convince them of
the justice of being taxed to maintain the
bulk of the four millions Southern Negroes
in idleness, They can't understand why
they should be plnnderedg by such land
jobs as Senator WADE's Montana job, or
through otherjots whose number is great.
Nor can they understand why they should
be- taxed to raise thirty or forty millions
fund to throw as a gratuity to over-enriched
eastern manufacturers. = It viii require
something more than the word impeachT
ment Of the loyalty and patriotism OF the
Democratic party to reconcile them to such
pInndering. Whatever may at any time
have been the shortcomings Of the Demo-
cratic party, the people know that it has
always stood between them and these plum
dering schemes, and that they win do it
again. Knowing this, have we right to
suppose the people will not in the future
SO far take care of their interests as to vote
for the party that has always steadily
sought to protect them against outrage and
wrongnisTis IoEin 10 bmtinm 'yi41
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
FRAnKLIA COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
! l.TmdioIaI.ConrentIon.

The Delegates to the Judicial Conven-
tlon viii meet at the City Hall in Colum-
bup, on Monday, July 3Oth. at ll1k o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating a
Democratic candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this (Fifth) Judicial District.
by orderof the several Democratic Coun-
~ Central Committees. .lqo4 1dj 20 idi on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

MIR, Ed. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No.296 South. High street. neat door
north Off. Ullmap's Book aud Periodical
stores The many former patfOnsI ofashis,
while on Town street, will accept his
warnest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest stylesiOt Hats, Gaps, SeT
at EASTERN prices. a contihuAnce eol
former patronage is respectfully solicited.
Special attention will be given to repair
ing of Furs.
giaylesdS@-;rsa rEZHygIAvF. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Thev Vyon,. Vote for "A TAenaOcrat.


Every day or two we are told that there
,are Republicans who are convinced that
there should be chaneein the Congress
slonal delegation; that they see that since
Decepiber last in Congress the Republican
membeSs have talked a1d voted for only
such laws and constitutional amendments
as have special reference to the exaltation
Of the Negroes, and for jobblng schemes
that will take any quantity Of millions of
dollars out of the hard earnings of the peo-
pie; that they see that at every step they
have run counter to the President in his
noble work of conciliation; that while he
would have eradicated all cause for con-
tinued bitterness, they have apersistently
labored to increase and indurate the exist
ing bitterness; and that yet the Republicans
who thus feel and believe could not be In.
duced toVote for q Democrat for Congress
who would go into Congress With the
determination Of throwing the weight Of
his influence against all schemes Of robbery
and corruption, and In favor of the Presi1
dents policy of conciliation and Union;
that rather than SO vote they would vote
for Radicals known disruptionist--a
voter and supporter of schemes by which
they have been plundered and will continue
TO be plundered. tcI d,SS1 .i-,, y ysE {
Now, we don't believe the people would
act in any such manner. To believe so
would be to impeach their good sense. Is
Republican In urgent need of aphysician,
will he send for a known quack, because be
Is Republican, instead of for a skillful
physician because he is a Democrat? Not
by considerable. Isa Republican n,need
Of a fret class lawyer, will he employ n
lawyer Of questionable capacity, ihasmuch
as he is Republican, instead Of employ
ing "a lawyer dof acknowledged abil-
ity, because in his politics he is a
Democrat? No. Even, DR.. DORSEY.
with his intense hatred OF what is called
"Copperheads" and Democrats, when the
law took hold Of him for alleged malfea-
sance in, office, was prompt TO engage
the services Of "Copperhead" lawyer,
because of his 1undoubted ability, to help
get him out Of the clutches Of the law
There was no friendship in the matter
Self-interest prompted him to do SO. 1t
was human nature speaking. Human ma
ture is the same in the cabin as in the man
sion, Even The trodden worm turns. When
once any portion of the people are convinc-
ed that their rights and interests have been
tampered with by their Representative,
they will turn upon him, and will with far
greater readiness vote for Democrat In
whom they can put confidence than for the
Representative who has deceived them,
Republican though he be. 15.. '4H ~. r.
No, gentlemen; you do. gross wrong
10 the people They mean to vote right
and win vote right when fully advis-
ed as to which is the Iright way. We
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

Whether we forget to thank them or not,
Msssrs, A. GoRToN, General Agent, and c.
HUTCHINSON, Local Agent, and Messen-
gers of Adams Express, do not forget daily
to, place US under. obligations to them for
papers, many hours in advance Of the mails,
from the East South, and Southwest. a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Business Arithmetic, Telegtaphy andPhOI
biography, will be formed to suit all who
desireto, take a course In, the, College DUR
ing theB vacation Ia sour' public Aschoolsy
Ladies' Department beautifully fitted up.
Call and see for yourself a,lt aauls =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
An01ller Veso ConainilgE.. y

ii A crushing Veto Of the new Fresdmeu's
BuFeau'bi has been prepared by the Pres
ident which we shall receive iu q day Or
two.s. he has the pluck 10 do right. WIN
not the people have the msgnanimity 10
SdSSEk himpin 70 doisgsdod io iios 5dr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

DIR. B. +. BERKLEY, having returned TO
the city, may be consulted at his office, on
North High street, nearly opposite Desh-
ler's Bank, at all hoursdming the day, when
not professionallyiengaged. jun7-du y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

% JAMES NAUGHFoN respect ctfnlly wishes to
inform his friends and pstT0Rs that he Is
selling goods very cheap In OrdertO make
room for an early PURCHASE of FALL Goods.
Jd4I Asd ,s2ifg o TodGlu9oRsq hoDs 9Is "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

GEN. LEGeETT, editor Of the zanssvilIe
Courier has $500 extra cash he wants to get
rid of, aud In order to dOsO, propOsestO bet
that Mr.. Delauo, or any other Republican
nominee, will defeat Gen, Morgan In the
13th District. art pt ,.,at ts,,rot.... ir.s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Z opera House d nc flt OF MIR. Lacy.

Opera House = BE ne fit or MIR. Lacy.
The Vision Of the Heath, or, the Butchers
Dog OF Ghent, was presented at the Opera
House last hightbe very fair audience.
Black Martin, the villain in the piece, re-
ceivedu due justice, at the bands Of Mr..
Thompson. Mr.aLaey,in his double inn
personation of the twin brothers, Andrew
and Arnold WOLF displayed his usual eher-
gy and due appreciation Of character. The
personages in this plaEsIaHdin that Of the
Mountain DevilItwhicR followed, were gem
orally well rendered, the acting dog Hector
playing conspicuous parts in each. ''5 a,i. riS
Tonight Mr.. ED. Lacy, the soldier
actor, receives a complimentary benefit at
the Opera House. Such are tile merits of
the beneficiary, such the quality of the en-
tertainmentl offered, and so zjudicious and
powerful are the castsinn each play, that we
hope to see the hobse Allied. 9e31ls s1a yno
Tonight win be, presented the fihe milf
tary romance ofnthe,E Forest of Bonhy, Mr..
Lacy as Captain AubriI and Mfr. Thompsoa
as Lieutenant Landry. The acting dog
Hector twill be remembered BY those who
have seen the plays has an interesting part
to perform, which he executes with admir-
able sapacitv. huB sIOt9ol1 ,s2nid ynGm
1qTh 1qThsI Concluding PEE pi&sesii WIN b atbs sfsst
popular American romaneeof the Nick Of
the Woods, in which Mr.. Lacy viii person
ate the Nick Of the Wopds,, Bloodyl Nathan
and the JJbbenspsisy \ oAr. G. +. Smith,
Roaring Ralph, and Mr.. ThOmpsona Rich
ard BraxleyG GSxois1) 10 sllJgd gbooid 9di
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11


Where the Democratic Politicians
Stole -ThOusauds Of Dollars, the
N Mepubllcans have stolen Mill
4 Hons! ~
7, This is the language of the Ne'0 fors
Herald, and II Cant be successfully denied
What tribute to the Democratic party
The Democratic party administered the
Federal Government for about fifty years,
and In that time carried to successful con-
clusion two foreign wars, whereas the Re-
publican party has had the control OF the
Federal; Government something over five
years, and yet the politicians Of that party
haSe been so reckless OF the rights and In
terests of the people that their stealings are
counted by millions, whereas the stealings
of. the Democratic politicians can becount-
\ cd by the thousands This Is the testimony
ofla journal that IS strongly opposed tothe
Democratic party-a journal that is dls-
pOsedto exaggerate the stealings by Demo-
cratic, officials, and to cover up the stealings
! Of the Republican politicians. Can the
people derive satisfaction from keeping in
Office a party whose politicians plunder
them by the million? The rich man, who
has . large portion of bis capital ih y tax
empted United States securities, may laugh
at this, and claim that from such stealings
he suffers comparatively, liftie,r as those
people who have not their money thus in
vested have to pay the taxes. 97om9r l'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

The Chicago Times says that taken to-
gether the average pauperism and crime
in New England are about eight times
greater than in any other equal portion Of
the population of the country,iTe r,,e.,f ,- - +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

THE ZanesuiHe Signal rfaYors the selection,
by common consellt, Of Colonel William I'll.
Bah, Of Muskingum, and Judge Hurd, Of
Mt. Vernon, to represent the 18th Congress
sional District in the Philadelphia ConYen7
ton. 1t prefers for delegates men who have
hitherto not been identified with the Dem!
CORA tic marty. ,,,..r. ...l...1 ..I.. 90. . M.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
lLRrnrIn lhalTaramrnnn nl

Came those huge eitHftles that furnish daily
at Charley Waghef's Dining Han such fine
rich soup and such delicious turtle steaks
TO the epicures who call there, ,s.h asy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

sdT THE County GonmissioDefs were in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon, hid were shgag-
edin andlting claims against the county
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

HEAVY yard wide Brown Muslin at
Naughton's for % cents. ,-ro,- ll-N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

Z , NAuGHroN. .is selling yard wide Hilrs
.ssnpef Idern oRisaehsd Npslia for 81 cents.
.sidI~tt laisnssa9 lie no ssI2s yedi bns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

FINE Bleached Muslin cheap at Naugh-
toms. ll-4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
SpeciaI Caution.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has be-
come so popular that various parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
low,s y-Please take notice that, THFsrMER6.
WINSLow OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
is NOT CONNECTED WITH AMY 9TH
ER ARTICLE. iune4- -d&w3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND, IN
DIANAP0LIs g CHICAGO,
wSSS h,Hss e DA1pS nd REoR
D1ANAPOLlS And CHICAGO.
Connections are reliable as follows;
rfNrE-FIRST -TRAfN.-A-(/f
II daily except SundayJ
Leaves at 2:00A. NJ, for Cincinnati, Dayton. Rich
mOnd, Indianaoolisahd Chicago, Stcps A. Lon
don, South Charleston, Xenia, G0rwtn, Morrow,
IoYeland and Plainyille, arriving at Cincinnati at
zsippi Rsilroad. which caves y IA. N. JET7
SECOND TRAIN.
,lDailn tzoept ,SnpdAyo.
Leayssat T.eO A. NJ, for Cincinnati, and stops at
vile and PlainviLie. arTyngst Cipeinhah st 1905
GSRGsGnS Eit6Ma Boats SESct sqd 9hiO
S@S ; THIRD TRAIN. W 2W
.-, DAILY except SpndAy9,,
Leaves At I $3.50 a. n. for Cincinnati Dayton,
Richmond, Indianapolis and Chicago, aud stops ~
b5Me.tJ efarsony London, nth Chereste9 Xenia,
Spring Valley GGFTin MIItoAS MpS HtR
81 %fii $1RS tlS'S
Is bre ec FOURTH TRAIN, GO
(Daily except, Sunday.J
Leaves. ct $3.50 p. M. for Springfield and Xenia,
=
FIFTH TRAIN.
DAILY except Sunday
Leayesat 1880 P NJ. for Cincinnati, stopping at
Alton, West jefferson, London. South Charleston,
ID Selma, OedArville Xenia, Spring valley 0orwin,
Morrow, Loveland, and arrives at CiUciDnati' 1t
4:45 A. NJ, connecting with D. 4 N. K.R. at 7
q q NJ Passengers fol Hi1i.boItS9 snd ohiootho on
Marietta 4 Cipcinnai Railroad. will make the most
direct connection by leaving Qolumbus On the ll:s0
A. M. Train, arrive At hoyeiand az S2f z. NJ and
leayeyLovsland Rtt 5.05sP. N, PASSENGERS can by
leaSine UQlgmbus at 200 a. NJ arrive at tSfelabd
At544A,' M, and leave lOveand at ESQ a. N. FOR
Marietta and Petersburg. These are the only
pMITTS X3d41+4 alYdIQAad
'ieePfiHFeS ePfFe.Ssft E's .1-fts .a e. FfLsf! sffe!n''
HENRY. BROOKS. Ticket Agent
p. .WISTRADERga7 .G1 L .AH
Gerl Ticket Ag't, lc;no;nn..,..
E.2w: W90D 5ARH q 0'nOlnnA'ls bo'-2.qs
( OoInF1bns. .fnIviiT GS1T-fiI tl1T TT A uT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11
Capital city Business college

NAUaHToN is selling all classes Of goods
at greatly reduced pricesFAEE4FAll-4tssl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

,n9z0Q TIa rtle soupHi Yd b9llqt
Served up daily from 10 A. NJ. till 4P.
.,-at5Wagner'sz Dining Hail. 29-tf-,r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-11

d, In view Of the pressing emergency, ana
the high public necessity that the City Gov
eminent should be organized for the trans
action Of the public business, and ss every
proposition and all means OF compromise
have fail d, we, the undersigIed, having
been elected by the people ii our res spectiye
wards, and being unable 10 oFganize the
CITY Council, do hereby. tender, our fesig-
nation AZ Trustees Of our several !. WARDS, FSss
A new election, in our respective wards.
q Respectfully submitted. o,in v 'sa9ii
J. The above Is atrue and correct Statement
of the main facts why the City yCeuneil Is
not and cannot beorganisedLo We defy any
]eontfadictIon from any quarter I'M any es-
sential particular. Il the time for alevy L
passed, there viii be no CITY Government
until lnext spring, aud whatever irespensi-
billy and public calamity may betall thia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03

Walcarn. though friend, that dur
ing the week just ended, the fisheries
on the Susquehanna river and at the
head Of the chesapeake did a fair bust.
ness for the season. At the Old bay,
Brown, Carver * Co. caught, on Satur-
day, ave hundred shad and forty Or fifty
barrels of herring at u haul. At Pvtnt
Concord, Williams, Greon q Go. have
been catching from five to fifteen bar
rels of herring and from ono to twohun-
dred shad at haul. On the Island,
opposite ,Havre dc Grace, Coale u Bailey
were doing we'll. re floats above Havre
de Grace were eatching. on Saturday
from forty 70 fifty barrels Of herring and
from sixty to one hundred shad a. a
haul. Aud the same may be SAID Of the
floats and batteries bclew Havre dc
Grace. with the exception oflsAmos os-
born. who is said to be making wuch
larger shaiiIs The gillcrs, too, have thus
far succceded well. They are catching
from enc to two hundred shad to boat
every nigl,t,T. The fish caught on me
floats and by the gillers are generally
tai Ell 10 7Iasfc de Grace, PerryviAe,
Port Deposit aud sLapidun, for saie,7-T
Ave we're informed to-day, that shad
were selling ut from nineteen 10 twenty
Eve dollars per hundred, and herring at
six dollars per barrel--bet .iar de9's,
.AprH 27th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
MARRIED..

On the 2sth ult., Of the .rcsidencc Of the
brides parents, by the llcv. Henry Bishop,
WV. III. DAVIS aud HAxSAH JRssiH, eldest
daughter Of Thos. 9. Ford, ESD, all OF
Baltimore city.
When our predecessor, thc fouudcr Of the
"Democratic Advocatc,' rcsgncdthc charge
to our hands 50 unexpectedly, We thought
Baltimore had more attraction for him than
the offer of good position in popular DAILY
paper. The above short article, copied from
Baltimore paper, exPlains very clearly
what il was.
Not having been able to attend ON Thurs
day night last, IN accordance with the neat
card Of invitation received, VIC take this
method Of rendering to thc happy couple
our best wishes for their welfare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
sALrrMonE MARKETs,

Mar, 2.-FtouR. Howard street SUI
nor and cnt Extra 9n$95o, do, shipping EN'
ira loasl0 so, do. high grades IaSll 90
do. Family laasl3 80 Ohio Super aud cht
Extra. 3 50a 81 p, do shipping Extra ia
$40 ~, do. rc,ailing branis 10 7jasl II 30 :
do. Family I3aSI3 20 CITY Mills super <
75aso so, do standard Extra lnn 10 10,
Baltimore, Family ais, do high grade. rs,
ira sli per bib. II Flour. new, ia -
per bbl. Corn Meal--Cily Mtils and Brnn'
dywino 75ns per Dbl.
GRax.-1hc market Is firm Tor Wheat,
owing 10 tho continued scarcity; sales cm.
brace G09 bushels Maryland fair to choice
r ID Mt 2 a0aS27j. Corn-wc quote good
white at Al els; yellow sold ct SiaS5 cts. -
The Oats market II dali, VIZ qqote saics at
A ets measure. Rye dull lot Of Maryland
was offered at 40 eta per bashsl
PgnvlsIoSs. Bacon Shoulders ARE ~
good josbng request and firm at II cts.
Sides ljl cts Hams are dali, 20 tres lerrc
Haute on private terms. lard y better,
with small saleA. as 10 quality. ranging from
ISl to igl cents per lb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
Notice Of Personal Discharge.

an application by petition an writing of
|VJoHv SUIIdvAS. OF Carroll co',Hty, 70
the Circuit court for Carroll county, for me
benefit Of the 18th Article OF tlie eedc OF
Public Geueral Laws ofthe state ofnehry.
land, entitled msplyents. Q schedule OF ms
property and alist Of Chg debts due hlml WIN "
inc names q his debtors, anu also y hs' ~ ~
the debts due from himswith the names Oh
bis creditors, yef'tied ~ p'hdss,sg pc'ag nm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
Western MARYLAND RaiRoad
C6IaDalIY.

] WESTMINSTER, 12tIrApril, 1866.
NOTICE ishereby given thata genefaI
In meeting b. the .Stockholders Of the
Weyterh nfnnyland Railroad Cotnpany will
bs held at.the Court House, Mt Westminster,
Carroll county; Maryland, at 1poieleek i.
n, cn'frU ESDAY, Che 10Th day ~ NAY,
1SsjG. - - .
Notice is also given that the stssclsholdcrs
viii he called Upon to act upon ,ne o. more
&c the Acts "A Assenfbiy psssed tst che ,lAte
session of tbc Gcneral Assembly Of Mary
andg also, tho adoption OF a. code of By
Laws also, the 0rdiaaute recently pagscdl,y
the Mayor and City Gouncif of Baltimore.
providing for spbscriplipnate the Stock Of
the Company; also, any orders OF the County
COMMISSIONERS of Westminster. ,coanty. IN
relation to the construction OF The. Road .of
the Company bud subscfiptisrs U NJ stock ]
also, theelectiono &c two ADDITIONAL 3'reetors,
citisens Of Washington, eoanty, ai sl
By order Of the Presiaenl aud Directors.
JOHN y. BOYLE, !.
a,,iosie' Naa rs sm@ Secretary,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03
THE FERTILIZER
& "a FOR
N ARYLARD LANDS.
BAU CHS
Rayy-none Phosphate

Cont1iRipg IS per cent. IF Phosphate IF
linn, anil d05 per cont Of Amntoaif
Ut should be- borne IN mind That the Phos,
phate Of Lime IN this article, being OBJ.
tanned exclusively from Raw Bones aud 4
true Bird Guano, there is no part oft inope
craiive, as 10 the case IS SapgY Phonihhtr
made from Mineral Gunuos; bat Being on.
tirely Soluble in the Soil, continues toirHpHr.
H. fertilizing qualities TO the crops for years
The remarkable success which has attcns
ded it, nsein Maryland and parts of Virginia,
is sufficient guaranty to induce those who
have not tried II to do so.
Tho Gmip crop in this Stfc, where tliis
Fertilizer has been applied, Is supposed To
have hocn Increased FROM 70 10 30 per cent.
by IT, use; while for Tobacco and Grass
Hands its success has been equally decided,
The baltimore price is uniform with tho
Manufacturer Factory Price.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturer Agent,
No los Smiths Wharf, baltimore, Nd
For sale by BOWERS 4 GEHR,
fcbS.gm Wcstrninster.-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-05-03

TIE CHoLERA SHIPs AT NEW York.
Tho latest reports from the New York
quarantine show that the cholerais still
prevalent on board thcFhospital ship,
aud d. Bisell's return OF Saturday
shows several. new cases and hye-addi.
tional deaths.