davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
RALEIGH & CASTOR RAILROAD Co.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Raleigh, Nov Sd, 1866.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
4th, 1885, Trains on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
road will run follows:
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 500 a. m.
Arrives at Weldon, 200 p.
Mail train leaves Weldon at HOO a.
Arrives at Raleigh, 600 p. m.
Freight train leaves Raleigh at 500 a.
Arrives at Weldon, 500 p m.
Freight train leaves Weldon at 400 a
Arrives at Raleigh 400 p
Mail trains connect, North and South, with N.
c. Railroad, P. s. w. Railroad, and S. & R. Rail
road.
99-tf w. G. LEWIS, Gen. Sup't
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
ARTIFICIAL e Y e 8 :,

Inserted without PAIN, and perfectly resemb bling
the natural eye. Operations for CATARACT,
STRABISMUS or CROSS EYE, Artificial Pupil,
&C., skillfully performed, and all diseases of the
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
XarbrOugh House,
RALEIGH, N. G..
Under New Auspices and with New AR
rangementS.

,THE SUBSCRIBER HAS TAKEN CHARGE
i of this well-known, spacious, and well-sit-
uated House, and pledges himself to his friends
and the public to render it of the best houses
of the kind in the country.
The house has just been thoroughly renovated
and re-furnished in the best style. Faithful and.
attentive servants have been provided. The best
water in the City will also be furnished, and in
deed, every thing within the compass of the sub
scriber's exertions, to render his guests comfort
able w. G. R1DDlCK, Proprietor. .
November IL, 1865. loaf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
LAMPS! LAMPs!!

A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
n Hand, Parlor Passage, Bracket and sus-
pension Lamps and Lamp Chimneys of all sizes
for sale at WILLIAMS 81 HAYWOOD'S.
Oct. 80. 96-1m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.
WuAAP NC COIICu GIIREl

WHOOP ,NG-COUGH CURED.
CAYUGA, Kinds COUNTY, Miss.
T. ALLcoCK & Co.-Gentlemen: Please send
me another six dozen of your Porous Plasters
They are in great demand here for Whooping-
cough. They act like charm. could have sold
two dozen this week if had had them. Send as
soon possible, and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN 1. WILLIAMS, P. NJ.
ASTHMA CURED.
Mr.. VIM. May, of 245 Spring Street, New York,
writes, Jan. 1, 1856: 1 have been afflicted with
asthma for upwards of ten years, receiving no
benefit from medical men. was advised by
friend to try oneof Allcock's Porous Plasters. I
said, had tried several kinds of plasters without
any benefit, and supposed they were all alike.
My friend gave me one of Allcock's, and urged
me to use it. did so, and have now worn them
steadily for nine months, and find myself better
than have been for many years. Agency,
Brandreth House, New York. Sold by Drug
gists. 90-1mtSw.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

DEMEMBER THAT W. n. & R. 8. TUCK
Ia Err & CO., will sell COOP GOODS at mod
crate rates for the Cash.
- Aug. 25, 1856. OIL
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

Mail North connects at Greensboro with trains
on R. q D. r. R. for the North.
Accommodation Train East connects at Raleigh
for Weldon and the North, at Goldsboro' for
Weldon Wilmington, and Newberne
Mail Train South connects with c. & s. c. R.
R. for the South
E. WILKES, Eng. & Sup't.
Nov. 10, 1866. 1O1-3mpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15

DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EARs
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
DOCTOR GARDNER,

FORMERLY OF LONDON. ENGLAND,l '
oCULIsT AND AURIsT, OPERATOR ON
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
EYE AN D E A r

treated, and every operation in Aural and OPP
thalmic Surgery, performed by
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-15
EYE AND EAR,

THE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

When out Of the town my heart bounded. We
we're once more free / trusted TO ioin the girls
in an hour or so, and lost no time on the road;
but the path was winding one, and there were
numerous crossroads; however | took the river
as my guide, and IN course OF time we reached
cottage, but could hear nothing of our little
party. Further on we met an old woman, who
made us understand that she had seen two girls
whom Russian was taking before the authori-
ties, as he feared they we're spies. ''But they
looked both good and modest AMI my heart
ached for them" she added with sigh. After
giving her trthe, we fastened on, and soon
overlook my weary children. Ivan had seen
some military resting in the cottage when he
peepcd in through the narrow window, and
feared that unpleasant inquiries might be made,
so he concocted this story, which he was sure
would win the heart of any peasant
The girls told me that the poor woman had
been very kind; she had brought them black
bread and cheese in her apron, and milk from
her little dairy, though Ivan had pretended that
he could not allow them to stop and rest. My
daughters said they would never forget his
kindness and thoughtfulness; and, indeed, he
has proved a most faithful servant: he is now
my gamekeeper at -. His master thought it
would be scarcely prudent for HIM to return TO
Vladimir
A day later / could not have left the capital,
for l should have been in prison; for the au-
thorties had heard that was connected with
the English press. Nothing could be more alb.
suId; but so 1t Is in Russia. r. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
PRICE &c WOOD.
N. W. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Sts.

IN SIM s MS SO N s.,
No. .GS sTfsET pTasT Go;a. 02l
deTIes Hosiery Gloves C0Tsets, Handke erchies Plain
and Hem stitched Hair. Nail Tooth, and Plate Bru she's
Combs, Plain and Fancy Soaps, Periumery, Imporied
ana Domestic Puns and Puff Boxes, and an endless
Aiwsys on hsnd a complete stock Of Ladies' Gepts,
and CRiidiep's underyests and Drawersj English aud
German Hosiery in 0tt0n erino, and Wool.
Glib Cradle and Bed Blankets.
BarseDles, Allendale, Lancaster, nd Honey Comb
Tab Linens, Napkins, Towels, Plain and Colored
Bordercd, German Roll, Russia and American Crash
Bal advale Welsh and Shaker FlaDnels in all grades
iull Inc OF Nursery Diapers OF all widths at
T, SIMPSONS SONS
So foe H nDd1 70 PINE Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
M A Il Y A. K e r r,
N. W. Cor. TENTH and SOUTH SITS.

ENGLISH MERINOES,
yards wide in Coors and black 81 25 per yard Al
yards. pattern, s5'62 tor the dress.
These goods are the widest and finest in the city.
Also, nearly 5000 yards of
SUPERIOR QUALITY
BLACK ENGLISH MERINoES,
At SIPS and sl45 per yard, equal in appearance to
French Merinoes
REPS In desirable coors and shades at 90c yard
full yard wide, 8y ards a dress pattern.
DOUBLE WIDTH ALPACA PLAIDS,
At 62Ac., worth 75c.; styles can't be beat.
Superior On nallty OF
ALL WOOL FRENCH MERINoEs,
At $l25 per yard.
BARGAINS IN sHAwLs, BLANKETS, AND BAL
MORAL SKIRTS. 10 10 6trpt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
'ieeIis InNsaH0 tsOI on

CEILING AT A GREAT SACRIFICE-ALL
= colors OF six Gimp and Girdles, Fancy Chains ana
Combs Belt Buckles and Slides Linen HanaksmreneIS m @
all Of coors Alpaca Braids ana SKIRT Sa eS
prces enc. Ladies give us call before buyng else
No. I02 N EIGHTH Street
aS7tm Nextto the N H. cor. Eighth and Arch
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
- 20 s~a At@ e III -
{ A Cough, Cold, or sore Throaa,

Il ASonsh' coids or sore Throae,
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD nh
cHEcKED. IEALLowED TO oosTrsUR,4
Irritation ofthe Lungs, a Permanent
sTnr0at AiRectt0n. or nm En.
\ u ~ sa III e'lrapie Lung Disease SIN
,,.s,. u OFTEN THE RESULT. asit I
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
HAVING Direct IETLuEsc E TO THE PARTS, eIEE
srwwa@ IHMRDIATR RELIKF.s
For Bronchitis, Asthma. Cafarrh
aCOnsarmpafve and Throat Diseases.
rRocHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS COOP successes
- SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS !.
willard Tro0hes usairI In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the. threat after unusual exersi0n a the vocal
organs. The T+oHhsa are Recommended ana PIE,
scribed BY Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. Be
ing an article Of true merit and Having proved
their efficacy by tsst Of many years, each year
faEia fteniih hsm 1ecaIitfss in various parts Of
the world, and the 1roches are universally pro-
nounced bstt@ than other articles.
0srAIs only 'sBRowN's BRoKcHHAG TaocHEs.,,s
and do not take any of the HEarthlsss Ensiasioas
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere In the UnfEed States, and I'm
Foreign Countries, at 30 centsper box.
De- 6nid&w-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17

There were few ADLER lawyers in the
State OF Illinois during the past iouarter
of century than the late Judge PURPLE,
Eof Peoria. He WaP the author Of several
important law books. By his entire de-
votion 10 his profession, he had attained
megited celebrity as an advocate and
juriet. 81
Some years since, Judge IT., when ia
the city Of Washington, met With o gem
tleman from Boston, who, upon learning
that the Judge was from Illinois, made
particular inquiry as to the success Of d
Young sprig Of the law by the name of
B----, who had emigrated West some
five years before1 q
:" He is doing very wen, promptly re-
piled the Judge. az9TlI BaaAa 'Aas sassa
" He isl Well, / am glad to hear it.
-glad 10 hear il, indeed"
You think he has a good practice.
do you, Judge?'
] >" Don't know anything about his prac-
tice," replied Parple. 2 But he is do
ing well--excesdingly fns. ~
Making money, then lis he2" per-
sisted Boston. da -
80 tell you !, don't know anything |
about bis business. said Purple.
+" Well !" said the Boston man, % YOU |
ieefn to think III IL doing we'll and vet |
f6u seem % Know nothing about his |
practice OF business. What do you |
neauG' 80 II
D Il I mean this. " said PurpEa9 that any |
nan who practices law in Illinois FIVE
Tears, and who keeps out 9th peniten- /
iary, 10 doing well, whether he has prac-
ice or mott"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
. a GARD no TMYALTns.


we invite the special atteI tion Of the sick and
anlc'eo. mo matter what the dlsesaes or how bad,
70 careiui pernsai OF DR.. Rastsriys medical afi-
sefslsenas ntsi which can be seen III sanofhercol.
M % orr paper THIS rnoEnir g. DIR. Eastsriy's
Family Medicines aae standard Preparations, sell
Fapd y, give general satisfaction, kept In oil
tne planeiple drug storep, aud are ths most Cels-
nrAteo ana fopuiar ksmedies now ia use. We
advice families to kaepi supply df Zach OF Dr.
E@stsris's Medicines on hand and thereby save
money Ia qoctoFss bills. For sale by the Drug
glsts Of Evansville. Saag
Diseases and Abuses 4vhieh prem a-
trrsiy prossrste he vital powers with sure means
Of relief Sent fres Of chargein sealed Iettsr en-
selopea,l Address DR.. \. sKILLiN HoUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. al ,saa
jan3ds&wIms~.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 + Sober Fasts Cor Thinking People.
Year after year. for Sd eighth of century. thu
Press Of fhecountry has chronicied the benefictal
ELECTS or HosTETrER's sToMA cH HIrrERs.
Editors, authors, physicians, merchants. oficers
Of the aray and navy. chemists. eounselors, min.
istsrs q the gospel in short great cloud Of wit
Aesespf every profssai0ns trade and calling, have
tasfifed to les efficacy as tonic ana regulating
nqaieine The nAmss and a.asemsnts Of thsas
Witnesses have ben published in the public
prints Many of themssara we'll kuown to the
whole public. Their testimony hsa8 never besa
chalIengtd Or inpugnsd. Upon evidence far less
Iveishty men are acquitted pr condemned by con.
scientous Juries.s .--mT -2iiaa.&
hosTETTER's sToMacH BfTrERs 10 not, however,
upon trial. Fthas been tried aud pronounced on
ths aqtborityo those whose.li lives and health 10
has preserved, pure .harmlelssand eminsntly sal
utary preparation. Attempts have been mAasto
rival it. They have failed. Can Gbg accessory
to say Why they have failsds Ask tho recovered
dy'ptpti'F, bilious sufferers. victimEof fsysr and
Aguea and nervous Rutiscts who have experienced
Its effects, what deg think Of It. Ask THrM and |
be guided solely BY what they ssy. Sid every
~neref kG9a8a - ssal janlo 1wsl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
what Young Men should Know.

Inc DeHs inheritance which parents
ss-=a= can giFe their children 10. the ability &c
X H ghaln and take care of thamselYeag This
10 better than hundred thousand dol
lars apiece In any trouble or difficulty,
they have two excellent servantg. in the
shape Of two hands Those who can do
49, nothing, and have Go be waited upon.
are helpless aad easily .dssheertened in
- tho misfoFtRnea life. Those who ara
active and hardy meet troubles with q
cheerful face, and easily surmount them.
Let Young people, therefore, learn % do
90 many things as possiblel Every
boy should know how, sooner or la
ter LA
/. To dress himself, black his own
boots, cut his brothers hair, wind a
watch sew on button, make bed, and
keep the clothes in ORDER
.. 10 harness horse, grease wagon,
and harness team -
- :. no carve and wait on table: e~-
.. 10 milk the cows, shear the sheep,
and dress q veal or mutton. "
u D. 40 reckon money and keep .ac,
counts correctly, and according to good
bookkeeping rules. 1T - -
0. To write neat and appropriate.
briefly expressed business letter. In
good hand fold and superscrfbeit urop.
erly, and write contracts.
2. 10 pillow, SOW grain and grass.
drive o moving machine, build neat
an stack, and pitch hay -
@'@9 8. To put up package, build FIRE.
mend broken tools, whiteWaah wall,
end regulate clock 90
Every girl should know hew
1. To sew and knit.
z. 10 mend clothes neatly 49,
3. To make beds. 20
4. 10 dress her own hair. MI
0. 70 waah the dishes and sweep the
s To make good bread and perform
7. TO keep her room. drawers and
closets in order.
.. IosWork sewing machine
2. 10 make good butter and cheese.
sr 10. To make dress and children,a
~ clothing. SKIS
II. 70 keep accounts and calculate
interest," -
sl2 TO write, fold and snpeEsesibe let.
ters properly. q
Is, To nurse the sick efectnaliy. and
not faint st the sight Of a.drop Of blood.
IA. To be ready to render efficient aid
aad comfort TO those in trouble. and in
an unostensicus way. u. =
Is. 10 receive and enferfSin yisitora
in the absence or sickness of her moth.
OK. -
A young lady who can do an these
things well, and who is always ready TO-
render aid to the afflicted and mitigate
the perplexities of thoss around her.
win bring more comfort to others and
happiness to herself and BE- more en-
Esemed, than If she knew how 10 dance,
aimper, sing and play on the piano.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17

L. 4 !. a CROWN OF GLORSs
~ 81 ----aA T@seA afasF
n Every Man Woman and ehiid who has used Q
Sterling's Anbrosia
Iswllling 20 recommend IT. Three years Of rap,
idly increasing sale have made the Ambrosia "a
mons ali ever the world. Hs s
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE, u
Il cures Itching Of tue Head Ill
IL makes aaiew HAIR grow ON Bald Heads.
IL prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
1t renders tina Hal. Soft and Glossy. -sss
GleaAsea fheA scaEpF ceolu the heated Brow.s Ne
moves Dandrng, Cares Nervous Herdachs, Cures
Badness, Insares Luxurlant Locks Inelines Hair
to Curl, supercedes Wigs,. Kills Hair Eaters.
Good effect appasebt atofrce. = w. lam
TO THE LADIES WE SAY.
The Ambrosia will suit you to r. Elegantly.
PVT up Dslicately Perfumed Patronized BY
Opera sihgeEs and Addressed. s0.d-in splendid
boxes cF cartons, containing two large bottles
NO for morning, No. for evening. a;ss
THERE Is NO MISTAKE ABOUT TT. =
-AsEERLTEGis AMBR0SIA ais the -best. most
agreeable and effective Aoiissi In 1.-THE world. 10
prove this, try cargon.
Sold Z. pyF Dsrpggis's- ~ EaVAs K
cterLIng's AmbFOsIa Manufacturing
-4aau9ea C0mpanEszg s4.e
AIS gULTONF street, NEW YORK..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
HAIR DYR Hl1R DFFI

lygrs. station B. HibIs Hea.s \. &c z cltr.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
Old M 3 taI.s B ough-tl.-

:. de Is dealing In and selling AIlsnss Improved
Steani Huage, Wrought Iroa Welded Pines AID
Tubing, Hiram Hopkins' Improved Sns,St Ma
chimes, Stephen Hugh 8 Flower SEPARATOR. Ger
man Boanng Cloth. Gum Elastic betting Pack
,Dg, nese; &C, Of the BEST kind; Tlnpaafe Sheet
Fire Brick sS.lIl II 80 s~ -esa'' SPeiest'
he has every facility of the best Machinery ana
workmen, AID Will give all work entrusted to him
nis lhdividuat attention, filling orders promptIy
warEgnting his work, and is satisfied with reas,t
ONCE aud Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler.
yard Machine shop on Pine Street. between First
and second STREETS, Evansville, Ind. n IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17
aIs FULTON Street NEW YORK;.
$50 = - M 81 5-dAw1v4 +
a card 20 Inxalida-

a Clergyman while residing In South America
as' . missionary. discovered safe and simple
remedy nor ahscnre sof Nervous Weakness, Eariy
Decay Diseases sof the Grinasy and Seminal Or
gans. and the whole train of disorders broaeht On
Ry hapafuf and vicious hablta Gremf rufnbers
have abeen already cured By this noble remedy
Prompted by n desire to benefit the afflicted ana
unfortunate will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine. In sealed envelope, to
eny one sho asfds ~ Ffeszcf oAargs. ea -19fi
Please enclose post. paid on vel0pe, addressed
w yourself Address, .AzH
JOSEPH IT. TNRfAN KH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-17

At the celebration Of emancipation In
q Boston, on Monday last, Wendell Phil.
szK hut tho Presidents that one.''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-15
Too Much Stock

Farmers lose a great deal every year
by keeping more stock than they can
properly feed and take c.re Of They
commit great mistake BY. keeping more
than they can keep we'll. To keep stock
we'll, they must be kept in constantly
thriving condition. In summer they
should have abundant pasturage, and in
winter warm shelter. and all good nutri'
tious food they will eat. Stock thus
managed are always proitable-always
improving and increasing in value-rarc.
lv. if ever. become sick or die, and afford
one pleasure 10 look upon.
To illustrate: Suppose farmer should
keep twelve COWS, even in tolerable con-
di,ion. and make butter thr"' the winter.
Now, if he could bestow the same care,
attention and food upon eight, and we
might safely say six, of his cows--provi-
ding them comfortable quarters, and
keeping them healthy and thrving-he
will make much more butter from them
than he would fiom the twelve. Or if
he will keep less number of any kind
Of stock, and feed better, they will at
any time sell fo' more money than a
greater number of small, scrawny, half:
fed animals. It is good care and good
feed that makes good animals. And
tar.ners who ovcrstock commit a great
error. il YOU have plenty Of feed, keep
all the stock that you can feed wcll-but
keep no more: but it will pay TURNER'S
we'll to feed better, and to provide better
shelter tllan they are in the habit of doing
for ali domestic animals No animal can
thrive we'll even upon all the food they
can eat, exposed to theinclement weather
Warm :heltc: is Indispensable To- stock
in winter, add those who provide no bet
ter roof for their stock than the blue
heavens above. Should lose no time ii
changing the policy of keeping stock, l.
can only be attended with loss.-l'ura
| World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-15
Fhe King and the miller.

Fhere dwelt miller hale and bold
Beside tho river Dee;
He worked and sang from morn till night,
No lark more bright than he;
And this tho burden of his song,
Forever used to Be:
81 envy nobody-no, not 1!
And nobody envies me-
"ThOa'rs wrong, my FRIEND" said old king
Hal,
"Thou'rt wrong as wrong can be,
For could my heart he light like thine
III gladly change with thee.
And tell me now what makes thee sing,
With Voice so loud and free,
White am sad, though I am King,
E..ids ths river Dee"
The miller smiled and doffed his cap
:" earn my bread" qnoth he:
al Lore my wife. love my friend,
love my children three.
T owe no penny cannot pay,
thank the river Dee.
That turns tie mill, and grinds the corn,
TO feed my babes 'ud me-
"3ood friend" said Hal. and sighed the while,
"Farswell aud happy be-
E.lt sny 40 ,nors, ii thondst be:true,
Thatno cue cpvies thee;i,,sss-.
~ msaly c:rpi is worth myocrawn:
Thy miii NY Kingdoms Fee;
."h ipcn as thon are Eugiaud's boast,
81. r,itsr o. the Dee
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-15
betweep different races may not have

between different races may not have
sprung from the mexorable law of self.
preservation. Nations, like men pass
from youth to age, and thes' die out-so
it may appear to the superficial observer !;
but, il we look at the matter little more
closely, we shall find that, as the condi-
tions for the continuance Of the human
race which nature has placed in the grodnd
are very limited and readily exhausted,
the nations that have disappeared from
the earth have dug their own graves by
not knowing how to preserve those con-
ditions. Nations (like China and Japan,)
who know how to preserve these condi.
ton of life do not die out.-.Exchange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-15

Poor FARNERs DESTROY NATIONS.
intelligent man who contemplates the
present state Of agriculture with an un.
biased mind, can remain in doubt, even
for Is moment, as to the stage which hus.
handpy hes reached In Europe, We find
that 81: countries md regipas Of the earl.
wherp i1ah bas emitted to restore to the
land tic conditions of ite ecntldued irr.
tilty; after having attained the culinlna.
ting period of the greatest density of
fall Ito state of barfehness
and desulatiou. Historians are wont'to
attribute the decay of nations to political
events and social causes. These may,
indeed, have contributed greatly to the
result; but we may well ask whether
some far deeper csuse, not 80 easily re.
,egnisedI by historians, has not produced
hese events in The lives of nations, and |
ahsahar most If the ssterrninasing wars I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-15
E.,.o,u the Nr,c York. Observer

aWe have had in use for n.ortls past one of Wests
pumps which has given It's satisfaction 0rcr
and fing pump ian any we have ever used. Itit on,
of great power and well adapted for ships decks mines
I,,nire fd J9iil,eay os,mGt says 1t is recomnen-
drd for its extreme simplicity Of construction, great
strength and consequent durability and ceapness u
puir There /. stniing boS-ile pressure being held
by cup-pucking like upon The w1rkng-piston, working
in cylinder fitted for the purpose within the upper ait
chamber-.lcl We think great movement as stllffng
is soahe to BE- dcraneed and leak under strong pressure
tosay nothing Of The ss by friction incident thereto II
is cushioned upon bo, sides by air-prevcning water
hammer and vacuumthnmP The valves are rery ac-
cessle. and simply and chcap!y repaired They WORK
easier than any pump have the inch
Under being worked by children in wells hundre
G.cl deep and as they extremely ccup we'll ~
simple and strong, We freely recommend hcn."