davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15
A Card.
PLYMOUTH, I'D, January 9th, 1866.
10 ihe Citizens Of Plymouth and Marshall Co !:

'''V o"'-'"S U ty7I0uH UNA lHUTNluIl %
This is to certify hat the Sd day OF Jan
uarv, 1866, | sustained loss by fire on my
stock of groceries which was insured by the
SinniSsippi Insurance Company of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, under policy No. 222l. and to-
day r. l.. Price. the general Agent of said
company, adjusted and settled my claim to
my entire satisfaction
T. A SrfoNs
Mr.. w. p Brown is the agent of this pop
ular Company in this portion of the State
Dco-tu
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

Ware gratified to learn that our fellow
to~nsman. Seth Edwards, has been per.
suaded 5y his many friends in this place
and the officers Of the p Fl W g. C.
r. W. to remain in charge Of the agency
e the railroad here Seth. has received
che appointment Of asent FOR the American
Express Company and hereafter that Of
Zee viii be kept at TIE depo. The railroad
company have manifested their ap0rccia-
ton Of his honesty and integrity as husi-
ness man by adding several hundred dol
lars 70 his annual salary
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15
Notice.

A w. p"rsons having Books belonging to Mar
~ shan County Library are hereby notified to
deliver the same. instsnter. to the librarian at mis-
Office over Pershinc & Co.'S Drug Store.
Bv order Of the Trustees.
Feb s, 1865. u. r. PHILLIPS, Libra rian.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

WANTED y Iogieiaa who can explain
satisfactorily how republicans can consist
emily support the leaders of Their party,
while at the same tine they denounce or
profcssedly disapl rove Of al. the more i'm
portant measures advoe tied b. these same
leaders. Any person possessing the requi-
ate ability can hear OLA lucrative situation
~ applying at B,raum's private Office in
NeY York
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

TIE W1SrER.-The oldest inhabitants
of this county say we have ncrer, within
their recollection, had a .aore pleasant win
ter than the present, There has been TO
mud. and little rain; on the other hand
the sleighing has been fine. Tuesday nigh t
another heavy snow fell, aud the sleighing,
a. this time Of writing, never was better.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

A SUSPICIOUS ANIMAL. "A gentleman
living near Bremen liz this county, III
forms ia that an animal resembling a
PANTHER has been discovered recently in
the vicinity Of Jacobs woods in German
Township. The 'varmint" has become
20 bold that on ono occasion he disputed
the right Of an unarrne1 farmer TO drive
him from his position: the man finally sue
ceeded in forcing him TO retreat into the
dense woods Why don't some Of the
veteran hunters Of German go for" the
"cuss' with sufficient number of dogs
70 compel biz surrender
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

NEW LIVERY SrABLE-Hessrs. Potter
and Weleh have just orened another Xiv
cry Stable in town They are at present
occupying the sta6,. il the rear Of Miss
Browns residence on Michigan street we
understand, however, that they vii soon
procure quarters in more eligible situa-
ton. Thev have dne teams and comforts
able carriages. aud sill be abe TO gre er~
tire satisfaction &c Customers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

AgruUR's HOME MAGAZINE for March
3 on orr table Il contains several steel
engravings of rare beauty. and is truly a
Number of much interest The story which
s1mmenced ia the February number, en-
ti.,ed "Bertha's Marriage. is concluded
in the present number. Address ! ;.
Arthur 32s Walnut stree: Philadelphia.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

The republicans held convention here
las, Saturday 10 select delegates to the
State Convention q: Indianapolis on the
22d inst. We have not learned who were
chosen, but we know shat there was more
drunkenne ss ana disorierly coaductin town
On that day than there has beea any day
this winter
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

FOR JOB WORK call at the Office Of
the PLYyoUrH DEAocRAT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-15

We return our thanks to orr friends and
the public generally for their former lib
eral patronage, aud respectfully invite
them to give us call at our new Store
Room before purchasing elsewhere, as we
are determined to close ont our present
took and will make it to their interest to
i've us IN early call
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
Opinions Of Jcir. Davis.

A correspondent. Of tho Chicago Ro.
publican, who recently had an interview
with jeff. Davis, reports tho following
opinions Of the dcfunct President, viz:
"nis OPINIONS OF PUBLIC MEN.
ale is u great smoker, and when in
his apartment: employs his timo 10 writ
ing, reading and praying, Alternately
he is very quiet and pious, and rcstivc
aud boistcrous. lie freely expressed his
opinions about the Generals and leaders
on both sides. lie thinks Mcclellan was
our greatest General. and says Grant is
no soldier, nothing but butcher; Lin.
coin Was n gool.naturcd man, but o
jackas,; Andrew johnson is pretty smart
and inclined to do the fair thing, so far
US he can. bu. he is not great man.
lie ;hinks his capture was very unjust,
us he vas parolcd by tho surrender Of
Lee and Johnston, and says that if he
t8d,bvl.syx ilea Of being taken, he
was terribly euragcd ut what Fdotr''G!
Mississippi, said Of him. and declared
that Foo,e was constitutional liar =
that he had often told him ,o;' said2hc
was glad when he made his escope'from
the conltderAcy, aud that he gaze orders
to let him 90. and not to s'oplhim,' add
ing, 4 was & lad to get rid Of such nui'
.Dnce.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
New Game for Evening Parties

A new game, called sic tnrmoi bur.
Icsouc," has just bsen introduced into
evening parties in niELond9n and Paris,
and is rapidly coming into vogue as m
inraFiblc mirth provoker. The joustcrs
in this novel style Of tournament ("l"ays
gcn;lemen) seat themselves on the
ground, with their knees drawn up, their
shins crossed, and their hands cIasped
around the latter. A stick! rather over
yard long, is then placed under the
knees of each player, and tied firmly in
place with Il handkerchief, in such way
as that knees, stick and h.nds are Sc
curclY r.stcucd together. \. 4 given
signal the players, divided into two
squads, drag themselves about upon the
floor, each cudca,oring to upset the 9TH
crs By pokins at them with his stick
and those who are upset, or only touch
CO, arc Mt once put out Of the game; INC
ranks Of the combatants are soon thin
ned, and the fight is presently narrowed
to a duel between the two most sStlltu
of the rival knights. 1t is d''hcuI! t'
imagine anything more ludicrous thar
the spectacle presented by twenty or th'r
ty Of these complaints oil equally unitct
in laying aboutthcm with their sticks
and in avoiding or parrying the thrus
Of their udversatios especially When
perhaps half dozen Of the hcav'cs
f.r. hoI tho III luok TO lose their bal
ancc, and founder 10 the most ridicu
Ious attitudes, in ,hcir5 vain attempts t'
&c, themselves again into sitting posture
TO laugh until their sides arc sore 10 10 10
eyitubly the lot Of all spectators Of tn
new ca:nc, even to the mosh, satnrnlne
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
ALARMED. -Th: Parkcrsburg G.

ALARMED. -Th: ParkcrsburG Ga-'
zc,tc, paper strcuuously opposed to the
adoption ofthc proposed amendment TO-
the Constitution Of that State, prevent:
ing rebels from gaining BY voting vhsti
they failed to gain BY shooting. tr!e: 70
alarm its readers BY tho usc Of such lam
guugc ns this: r -, 49, -
Follow citizens, your Liberties are H.
danger! Constitutional freedom is.bsut
to be snu,chcd from you'll Tho liberty
Of the Dc.pot is ofFurod ia its stesd4
Everything that freemco bold dear. Or
have crcr so held, is now put 10 peilEf
And moro Of tho same sort. This edl't
tor is moro concerned about constitution
al freedom than hs was when tho cohorts
Of treason were seeking the life OF TIE
patton at thu very gates of' tho Capital.
The iuoiucsrity and hypocrisy Of such,
eGn. Eiir appeal arc npparsnt.- Rd'&"gtos %; y,
| (Ol;Ne,cG. 80 s.,. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
Of Hon. $. ShcllabarScr, OF
Ohio,

DELIVERED lN CoSGRESs APRIL II, 1866.
This speech is pronounced on all sides
TO bc one Of the ablest efforts OF the
prc>crt session. We make from it the
following extracts:
p.SrEAScnI$EMEST OF REBELS.
The principle is that in all the States
the truly loyal alone shall have powers
of government, e'hcrby the holding OF
nrice or by the exercise Of the elective
franchise, and that "the conscious and
responsible leaders Of the rebellion
shall he tried, convicted and executed.
If, ind.cI, it bc so that you may cx
rInic from all powers Of government II"
the States recently in rebellion, those
who really desire to destroy the Govern,
meut. and il We may secure to the loyal
pcoplc alone all control Of the States
and their Federal representatives,, then
see no reason why every State - gov
crnrd would not he w.lcomed to-day to
the embraces Of the purent Government
with an acclsim OF joy almost Ike that
which an.c!s gave at Bethlehem.
Thc avuwals Of the President of tho
United States of his desire for this cx'
clusion of rebels from all powers OF GOV
srumen., and for their coudign punish
mcut, have been SO frequent, so recent,
and 20 explicit, that to doubt their SIN
ccri,y would be to attribute to the Pres.
ident trcachery to his professions and
an inGdcIi,y 10 all the instincts OF honor
and manhood.
And, first, | rc'c1hiblt to Congress
and to the country most explicit avo~
al Of his principles upon this subject
made b. the President a. Nashville on
the OH of juno, 1864, in accepting the
nomination of the Union party for tho
! Vice Presidency. The uvoWal is an cm
phaiic and complete assertion Of all 'h'
constitutional power, at least by Stat!
Faction, and also Of the c1pcdicncJ aod
Iiiu,; orexercisins & tho power, for which
/ ,6all contend. 1t waa upon this ex
plici. avowal that Mr.: johnson va
elected. 10 his formal letter ncceptln:
the nomination, he refers TO this speech
us ono ":iu which indicated ny accep
tauce of tho distinguished honor con
rerr.d BY that body, and defined tn
grounds upon which that acceptance VA
5used,. substantially saying Wha. l nov
have to say .s . A.. ..... g.. ..
After quoting the remarks Of Andres 'e
johnson, ia which he denounced treaso
as crime5 be continues ;.-..-.'eS. !. !. !. !. !,
T need not say that. Congress has q
rree1ady;ipdicated, its belief, 10, tho, sam
'aIt';, obvious, then, that either the
l - =f.s-
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
Riot at Crittcndcn, Ky.---Robin.
sons Circus Attacked. 'A.

| oOA SAISuS ZAttuSIASus !, g..
On Wednesday night, Arril25,h, while
Robiuson's circus was giving 40 cxbibi.
ton at Crit!cndcn, Ky,a party Of ru@.
ans a,,nckcd tho concern, mortslly
vounding "Big jim" Robinson, and
severely vounding a nephew aud soa
Of John Robinson, the proprietor. 4
spirited resistance WAS made BY tho CON.
pauy, who succeeded in doing their as.
sailants considerable damage. The reb.
els have the upper hand in Kentucky,
and lawlcssness uud insecurity therefore
prevail. THO Cincinnati Commercial,
in this connection, sOys: ....', =.
Tho gang Of ruliians engaged in. that
afair oycrawc tho country abou: Crit.
tcndcu, and pcaccatle people dsro not
Interfere with thom. No efforts arc
made to arrest the scoundrcls, and mono
will be made, because all who might be-
come concerned in n movement Gor&., tho
enforcement Of the laws wouIdiimperil
their lives and property. zr4&i:.i .''l. :. aa
The persons who attpekcd tho circus
arc vol known about Crittcnjcn. They
30 up aud doMnfho country at pleasure.
and make Themselves perfectly at homo
whcrcysrthcy ore, never paying for what
theyFtnkc-consuminS and destroying
according to their hunor. They bo.,t.
}givo 40 cxtnE'.sas = circus should not
made disturbance cxprcssly'ro-1pv'.-
tho show. The gang numbered over
twenty men, ull armed. but they did not
anticipate 50 warm reception os they
received. The circus mon fought dcs.
pera,cly with hatchct', not having pro.
pared for q skirmi,h, and succeeded 10
severely woundiny Gsc or six Of their as.
sailants. The wounded men wcrc cur.
ried into the hotel Of the place, where
their wounds were dressed by physicians
to whom they wcro knuwu, and they
were removed before daylight. Who they
arc, and where they arc, is known TO
many, but to none who have the courage
to give the information to tho authorities.
The outlaws, ve learn, arc. for tho most
part; re.urned rebel soldiers, or rather
raiders. They call themselves tho Reg.
ulators," and it is their business to reg:
uIatc the negroes. causioS = reisu otter.
ror, such that the freed people are held
in awe, not ven,uripS from one farm 70
Inuothcr, and by no means presuning to
leave man for whom they arc ot work.
The dcprcda,ions Of the Regulators have
already greatly damaged the county
tubou. Cri,tendea, and it is dificult TO
onjcc,ure how this desperate condition
Of things can be rcmcdied. = D..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
Tn addition to tho second mixture

In addition to tho. second mixture
brandy, u tcsspcouful every hsur) bot
ties Of hot water surrounding the paticn,
especially tho cx,rcmitics; sinapisms ant
friction, will often in an hour or two
work wonders. ......., ..
Thirst-ln these and all advances
cases, thirst creates intense suffering
The sufferer Graves water, and as sure a
he grati(ics the craving tho worst symp
toms return, and he falls : victim to
transient qualification. The only safi
way is to have faitbful friend or at
,endant who will rot heed hi1antrcatics
The suffering may bc, however, safely al
Isyiatcd aud rendered cnduratc. Ere
quent sarsling the throat aHd washing
out tho mouth will bring come relief. 4
spooaiu! Of gum arabic water pr canomi!t
ten may frequently bc given to wet The
throat. Lyndenham's White Dccoctiou
may nlSo be given both rs beverage and
nnurishmcnt in small quantities. irc'
qucn,Iy In a day or two the EuIIrriug
from thirst will cease. In large MA
juri,y Of cases it had not been Intense
Tor more than twcnty.lOur hours.
Uiet-Ricc water, arrow.root. Lyn'
dcnham's White Dccortion, crust water
uud csmomic tcu arc the best articles
Tor day or two after the attack is con.
trolieJ. Camumilc is very valuable in
restoring the tone Of the stomach.
Tile Typhoid Fsrr.-A typhoid state
for few lsys will follow all severe cu,cs.
There is nothing alarming in this. 1t
has very rurcIy proved fatal. Patience
aud careful nursing will bring it all
right. Tho greatest danger isfrom drink
ins too freely. When the patient seems
to be sinking, little bran dy and water
Or urrowroot uud brandy harc revived
him. In this terrible visitation Of the
cholera, wc have considered ourselves
perfectly armed and equipped, with u
hand bag containing mixture No. |,
No. = (lor vomiting, DC }, = fow
pounds Of pounded mustard, bottle Of
brandy, paper Of camomilc flowers, aud
! paper Of gum arabic.
l lay no claim 10 originality in com
mendiug this course Of treatment. have
adopted i, from suggestions of able aud
physicians. Having been
tho only doctor Of many poor families
living uear me, I have :ricd various
remedies recommended by physicians,
bat have found none at all to be com &.
pared with the above. During the re
s--' -."-',-- Il can no: find that any
treatment has bceu =. successful ~ ,hi,
Gninyion. - The luc" =" ',"'~r. y"
should be abandoned. All the mission.
aries who have been most with malignant
cases, day .ftcr day, nrc fully convinced
uf the non.coutsgiousncSs OF the
r%ocra. The incipient attacks which
all bave suffered from are to be attribu.
ted to great faliSnc. making the cons'''
tuition liable to an attacI.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
How MIR. Lincoln Signed The Proc
" lamntiOM.

The Rochester E:epres relates tho fol
lowing us the circumstances attending
Mr. Lincoln's signature Of the Eman'
cipation Proclamation. and says it has
not before been published. The large
roll containing that document was taken
to Mr.. Lincoln at noon on the Grst day
OF January, 1863, by Secretary Seward
and hi. sou Frederick. AS it lay un.
! rolled before him, Mr. Lincoln took a
pen, dipped it in ink, moved his hand TO
tho place fo5 tho signature, held liza
moment und then removed hi! hand and
dropped the pen. After lit;lc hesita'
ton he again took up the pen and wcr!
through lhc same movement rs before.
Mr.. Lincoln then turned 10 Mr.. ScT.
ard and said have been shaking
hands since nine o'clock this morning.
and my right arm is almost para yzc!'
If my name ever goes into history it will
be for this act, uud NY whole soul is in
it. lmy hand trcmLlss when sign
the proclamation, ulf who examine the
documcn, h.reaitas$will say, lie hcsi.
ta,cd.'" lie thcn.Nurned to tho table,
took up the pcndy1in, uud slowly, Grm.
ly, wrote that ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
with which tho whole world is now lalnil.
lar. lie looked up, smiled, aud said
THAT will do" That proclamation u.s.
serted that the Executive Government
of the United States, including tho mill.
tary and naval authorities thereof, will
recognize and mqi"tum the freedom Of
such persous."
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
cA1.sE AND SYMPTOMS.

g Cause Of .lHuck. have person,
,lly investigated II. least a HH"utt"
c.:ss, and not less than !hre9 lou1;"' ,;'
enid bc traced directly to, improper a's,' ,
or to intoxicating drink,or t" bE'h u"'!sa'
or O the romoiuder, suppressed persp''a'
inn would comprise large number. \
s,roos. s,Tn healthy, temperate labonnS man mar;
S,'S1e' sS u ,cvrrc attack Of cholera, and after
,hs danger had passed | wa" curious T., 10
."u,.r,a;n ."o the cause. He had been eau,
,iSus aud prudent 10 his diet; ne ;ussu 1rsl
,.OI "U,hinr intoxicating; It his residence was
in a good locality; but after some nous ,
~ hard labor and very profuse persp'ra'
,;on he had lain down to take his custom =
WV sr" nan RIB, against an open, window,
sSyoush sSy w. which a very refreshing 9tsete M :
WAS y" blowing. Another: cause is 81, a.'ns, anj
;nr @ largely Of cold water when not =. a"' :
,S;rs,y. ,S Great fatigue, great sotls.y
friYht, fear, al figure among !! i"s,.."s snass
csnses,,, If.any one can a'gid al 'rsse :
So is us, safe from the ,eho!era as 'tol
%c;nr G swept away BY q comet VIA,
Oei" Svmpioms Of an IAtaek,-"h'le
,noiera a. ylt is prevalent 10 : place: ',I .lIGs s;s
svory experiences moro = or ,e:s t,1a.; I,s;
mrSsuce Of ,digestiopSs" ltsis, dooS.Iss' ,S.;ss'
sS;.;ti,;m,rinary ;NcYery zone notice Is:
.Se Slightest yariisi0a Of feeling, s1S ee'
-; liza. % III Importance sfe 4mere 5,ns. J
fTisfc f sie oftona sligst! asn''es' '0t s 1sa
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
1861 1..-1S00. /?

The object of tho adoption Of tho o.,
Jinance of Secession was to place tho
State Of Virginia under The control o.
the rebels; and the object Of defeating
the Constitutional Amendment is;.tc
place the control Of West Virginia unde.
the men who were the leaders Of Sece''
sion. We venture tho assertion ina,
nine ou. Of every ten who vote against
tho Constitutional Amendment, will oe
those who voted for tho ordinance OF
secession. se 10 1861 tho majority in this
county against going uador rebel rule, q, ,,
W.. no.rI7 four hundred what shslli il
ho il, 1866 ?-Fuir,nont Kedetle.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
Lightnlng---A Talk across q Con.
.0-.-.., - tINellt. ts-.-.s, s,.1 ssrl.

Lightnlng--.A Talk across q Con.
.-a.~..,A.- tInent. tr-.-.sy- y-'',r '.zsrhsl.
Verona, VAScorvER's ISLAND, April 2t.t'
To the President and Secretary, Of tic
United Stutcs:
congratulate you on the completion
Of tho telegraph line connecting Vsncou..
rcr's Island with the United States, ef.
(cc'cd by American enterprise. It Is
my earnest hope that it mny prove, 40 on.
during link. to bind the United States Of
America and Great Britain 10 tho bonds:
Of pence ond progress: = &;LIE -
CSigncd] a. r. KENNEDY, r.
Governor Of Tuncourer's Island.
ESrcrrtyEMAssros, wAsn,SoroS, Aprilpo.;
Gov. Il. E. Kennedy, Taneourer's Island:
Wo thank you for your kind greeting, !
and join with you in tho hope that the
enterprise, The successful prosecution Of
which is thus siSnulized, may bo contin.j
ucd until it shall speedily unite tho con!
liucnts in a common and complete civil.
izltion. ...,. g."
[sisncd] ANDREW JOHNSON.
WM. II. SEWARD. ,.-... ....a H..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09
A}Presideutial joke

T I Au Eastern. paper 1. responsible fof:
giving currency 10 sjoks on tho part ef'
President johnson: The. story rul;.
thus "A Con nec.icut o@ee seeker elo.et.
. recent application fos e&ckHith 60, T. !. !:
,quiry whether the )brsaoh. bstkte ea5 thS
president aod Congress eo1ia not bS.{es
paired" The President wrote; in.fspdy,
that he 10 not olmuch Ia tie line !
/" repairing b,eeohet" - be fo'nesly IT.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09

The receipts Of the government this
year will largely exceed 'hc amount
paid into the treasury Inst year. The
actual receipts up to April l we're s4lO,:
Oll,232, of which amount Sl2e'96I > .
we're from customs (coin), S!43 ,e9O'alS
from internal rovenns, snd e3hlo",oo9
from miscellaneous resources; and the
estimate for the present quarter 49, Gus
toms $50, 900, 900, internal revenue 3Go'
600 600, miscellaneous 81 500, 600, max
inr a rrund total for tho fiscal year end
inc June 30 Of S50l ,54l,2322, against
s339 ,5G7,l9G for the year ending June
20 1865. This is . very handsome in
crease over l,st year, put the highest
noint ia reached nov The receipts
From al sources arc likely to fall OF
considerably next year SO that the com
ro"ssoV,fV mi',eo Of Ways and mcFns must take the
estimate of next years receipts as their
! bnsi, in making reductions in tho tax
| li,t rather than the actual receipts THIS
vc,r The estimate Of the revenue COM
mission puts the receipts of next year
At about sl2G,0OO,OO0, less than this
wear bv considerable, but still enough
and mo:c than enough to meet the e1'
pcn,es Of tho government, as the seere' :.
i,ry Of the treasury only asks for S3SO,, .
OO0 900, and tho remaining s16,ooo'ooV
NAV we'll DO taken from our heavy burden
If taxation. I. will bo noticed by the ds
urcs .bo,o that tho internal revenue rc
ceipts for tho oine months last past have
averaged almost million . d. 10
cludiog Sundays, or to be moro exact sss
S27 100000 mouth, while the ayeasag: .:
custom receipts for, the, same hmo a,a ,n1t'
a little more than half as much, or si4f :
900 900 .. month. .zs'. @ ~ , .j.e : 81
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09

Cuns yox SozEs, iIxyLAxATIoI, &all
Tske one: pound: of ffosid, thrss oa6o:kj
Of be.,wax, thrs, ounces Of na.tsa t:!5 7
low; and one third Of "a ounes;oE 'te!Ast;;;
pris Il Melt tho; rosis !, vsx& asd taller;
;soGe,hsr;: and when cool I'D - roeaRs
srii, fusly palvsriN :,,;:n t,.I s.:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-05-09

TO CraE HoARsESEss. = Take the
whites Of two agg., and beat them With
,vo spoopfals Of white sugar crate 10
i:li.tle nutmeg then, add pint Of luke
warm water. Repeat; tho prescription y
necessary, and it will cure the uaost ' on obs; )
stinite eaie Of ho.r,eos:' 10 .,,'',;s sheks .
tune. - ~ 49,, y. 4 = .@'-t