davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
CHOLERA PREyENTIYE!
1SGG.
X. 1866. T..
THE GRE4Tf ZING4RI BITTERS


THE 5GRE4T ZING4IpI.' BITTERS.
T Ills WONDERFUL L REMEDY was discoY-
4 cred and introduced about twenty wears
ago by DR.. S. Cheopsus, an eminent Egyptian
physician. 9e
He had long seen and felt the want of some
remedy which would strike at the root of dis
ease. and so prevent much of the suffering
which the human family was then compelled to
endure.
The great question was presented to his mind
every day in vivid eolors as he moved among
| the sick and dying, and observed the inefeien-
! CIV of nearly all the remedies then in use. Thus
| he was lead to think and experiment; and after
| ten Years of study and labor, he presented to
his fellow man the wonderful Zingari Bitters.
The effect of this preparation in the prevention
and cure of disease, was so marvellous and as
tonishing, that the most fattering marks of
royal favor were bestowed upon him who. dis
covered it. His name was placed upon the
Roll of Mobiles, and gold medal with the fol-
lowing incription-Dr. 5. Cheopsus. the Public
Benefactor-was presented to him by the Vice
roy. sG
epidemics of cholera, both as a preventive and
curative measure, and with such great success
that it has been introduced into nearly all the
general hospitals of the old world.
The old saying that an ounce of prevention
is worth pound of Sure, applies with maryel-
that will protect US against this terrible disease
should be freely and persistently used.
All pathologists now agree that the cholera
poison acts on the system through the blood.
and that any combination which acts en- the
excretory organs, and keeps them in working
order, must prevent sufficient accumulation
of the poison to exert its terrible effects on the
organism. This is true not only of cholera, but
of nearly all other maladies, especially the diff
ferent forms of fevers. A se
The Zingari Bitters is just such remedy as
the above conditions require. 1t acts on the
organs of excretion and secretion, keeping up
perfect balance between them. This Bitters
is composed entirely of roots and herbs, so
nicely coneocted that every organ is acted upon
and put in tone. It's taste is pleasant and its
effects prompt and lasting.
Numerous cases of the following diseases
have been cured by it: Cholera, Diarrhea,
Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Fever, Ague, Ner-
vous Debility, Anaema, Female Irregularities,
Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Collie, Scrofula, &c. n
Price, one dollar per quart bottle.
Principal Depot at the Walnut street Wharf,
Harrisburg, Pa. -
Sold by Druggists, Hotel-keepers & Grocers.
F. RATHER,
June 2S,-lyr. Sole Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
TERMS $3.50 IN ADVANCE

\
SORGHUM SUGAR.-Much impor-
tance is attributed by some Of the wes-
tern papers to anew invention by which
sorghum molasses is, almost, instantlv
converted into sugar. The syrup is
dried off by centrifugal power and Gran.
ulation effected The ST. Louis Demo
crat speculates upon the results as fols
lows tial sgtles .3sid ssf
Thus discovery must Of course. work
considerable change in the .saccharine
trade OF the country. Sorghum -four
lshes pretty much in all the States and
territories of the Union. Wherever
corn grows it may be made to grow, and
farmers, through this simple process.
Will now be enabled to supply them.
selves with all they need in the way Of
sweets. As the machineryd is by no
means costly we presume the improve.
,p'slf ment Wi viii generally b, made availa-
Sugar must become cheaper and its
consumption greatly iaereasedg Fruits.
large and small which now, on, account
OF the cost of saccharine matter. are
greatly wasted, viii be preserved to a
much greater extent, and healthy and
lnvigorating food thereby secured
This invention may he Considered as
one OF the greatest of the age, remarka.
BILE as the present era is for it's utilitar-
ian application of scientific discoveries
and and principles. The forces employed
are without cost, and require no educa-
tlon to govern and direct them After
the molasses is prepared in the usual
way, which every, one comprehends, the
turning ming Of a crank completes the ipro-
cess, and consummates the entire work
most perfectly. No heating is 81 necessa.
ry, no evaporation or delicate manippula-
ton or chemical mixtures. The cold
sorghum is converted in two or rlithree
+ minutes nr into refined sugar and molas-
ses.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
Substitute. foryButter.i.

J The Baltimore Clippe,, says: fsA lady
who is a famous housekeeper9 recom-
mends an economical plan for, making
cakes without butter, which may be Of
use to our lady readers. Take piece
of fat pork, melt tsdown9 and strain it
through piece Of coarse, thin muslin.
Set it aside until cold. Itisthen white
and firm, and then may be used like
butter inlany kind Of cake. Tn pound
cake she assures us il is delicious. She
says after one trial she never used but
fer"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

li5 young preacher who had just STAR
ted in his travels as an itineraht, was
one evening holding forth ION the Del
uge, and after describing the; manner, in
which Noah built the Ark, and filed it
with animals Of every kind, by pairs,
closed up ina solemn tone thus: You
must know, my dearhearers, that it was
an arduous task for Noah and his sons
to get g par OF aelaales into the Arlsd,
rates. ~ s 81 81 Il Il june 7,---tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
The Burial of our Dead.

The following admirable verses were write
by Kentuckian, in connection, we beIiey,
with the entombment of heremains of the K OF
tucc9kSy soldiers who fell in Mexico. F. ~
The muffled drums sad roll has beat sf
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on life's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
On Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread, 81
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac of the dead. -
No rumor of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind;
No troubled thoughts atinidnight haunts
go 0floved one'sleft behind;
No vision of the morrow's strife
The warriors dream alarms
No braying horn, nor screaming fife, -s
At dawn shall call to arms. 55
Their shiyered swords are red with rust, q
Their plumed heads are bowed,
Their naughty banner trailed in dust
Is now their martial shroud;
And plentcous funeral tears have washed
And their proud forms in battle gashcd 8
Are free from anguish now. a1a
i The neighinng steed, the flashing blade,
The trumpefs stirring blast
The charge, the dreadful cannonadc, 81
The din and shout are past; s'd
For wars wild note, nor glory's peal,
E Shall thrill with fierce delight, a
Those breasts that never more may feel
The rapture of the fight.
Like the dread Southern hurricane
That sweeps his broad plateau;
Flushed with the triumph yet to gain,
Came down the serried foe.
Our horses felt the shock and leapt
To meet them on the plain, Ha
And long the pitying sky hath wept =
Il Above our gallant slain. 1 81 q
Sons of our consecrated ground
Ye must not slumber there ~
Where strangers steps and tongues resound,
p Along the needless air; e418 e +
: Your own proud lands heroic soil a
Shall be your filter grave; e
She claims from War his richest spoil +
The ashes of her brave! II z
So'Leath their parent turf they rest, +
Far from the CORY field
Borne to a Spartan mothers breast,
On many a bloody shield
The sunshine of their native sky
Smiles sadly on them here,
And kindred hearts and eyes watch by
The hero's sepulchre.
Rest on embalmed and sainted dead
Dear as the blood We gave; =
No impious footsteps here shall tread
The herbage of your grave;
Noi.sliall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or honor points the hallowed spot -
Where Falor proudly sleeps. 4
Yon marble minstrels yoiceless stone,
In deathless songs shall tell,
When many vanished age hath flown
The story how We fell;
Nor wreck, nor change, nor Winters blight,
Nor Times remorseless doom, -
Shall dim one ray of holy light
That gilds your glorious tomb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette gives the following estimate Of
the squantitys cornt that will be pfodu-
ced the preseAt year at assl
New Engla4 New York and New
Jersey. 38, ,944860 bushels Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
12S, ,998, ,249 bushels. Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and Texas, 47,425 ,526 bushels.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Missouri Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas, 550, ,627 i
a943 bushels. s., s,,ys sssss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
HAND BILLS.
M AP z s.
NIT R 0 &c N | zE 0
Super Phosphate,
Corn. wheat, Potatoes, etc.


Compo,od of finely ground Carbonized BONES,
Isont.ininq over serenity per cent OF phosphate
q. 1SEm.l dissolved in Sulphuric Acid, mixed
,r;th an equal weight of Dried Blood and other
nitrogenous animal matter, all reduced to
'' FINE 20 FD Err,
Form;sg Highly Concentrated, Efectice and
st-ir Lasting Manure.
The great advantage of this Super Phosphate
OF Lime over others consists in the fact that ALL
a, IT b.;uo aradbLe in the soil as food for plants,
Il becomes entirely converted into crops. while
J The Super Phosphate made from mineral phos-
nhstic Guano and mineral phosphates, instead
Of from bones, are available only to the ertcnt
that they have been rendered soluble by the
action OF the sulphuric acid, the remaining por-
tons according to Prof. Voslcker and other
high authority, being in too insoJubte condi-
ton to be Of any value to the crop.
This fertilizer has been successfully used
throughout the Southern and Northern States
during the past fifteen years.
New purchasers are referred to our pamphlets
containing testimonials from prominent Mary
land farmers who have used this Phosphate on
Corn, Potatoes, Wheat, etc.
Mape! Improved Super-Phosphate,
-. m Introduced 1S49. Ynif
Every barrel warranted to contain from SIR
sssa to Tuentyt'po per cent. Of Soluble BIZ Phos-
pkss of Lime.
4 This brand differs from the Nitrogenized des-
sribed above. chiefly in the absence of Dried
Blood and other animal matter, and is more es-
pseally adapted for wheat on land requiring
only tho addition Of soluble phosphates.
Having taken the General Agency at Balti-
more for the sale of these celebrated fertilizers,
lbeg to call the attention of my friends and
customers to the above advertisement.
Being fully satisfied that the composition of
thsse fertilizers is strictly in accordance with
the formulas published in the pamphlets, and
are entirely free from any adulteration, take
pleasure in recommending them to all Mary
land Farmers who want reliable and permanent
mlnures.
Price, $50 per ton-packed in barrels about
$50 lbs. each, or new bags 160 lbs. each.
4 Liberal discounts allowed to dealers, and
pamphlets furnished in any quantity, free of
expense. Orders promptly filed by
II. NJ. 8IACDONALD,
fs.' rrj General Agent for
EAPES' SUPER-PH0SPHATE OF LIME co.
Cor. AeElderry's Wharf and Pratt ST.
BALTINORE
Dealer in Fertilizers, Flour, Grain, Seeds, etc.
apl9-6m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
Il. B. GRAMMER. q ~. W. PERKINS

In tie first place" said Pat, IL hit
him anlinfernal wallop on the side Of the
head, which missed him, thin gave
him another with t'other hnnd in the
same spot precisely; and, lastilys>I let
me fut follow me fists, and, be me Soul,
while I was doing it, the ugly baste but
ted me claneacross the. street into the
canal Och, but for thatleblow how'd
would have whaled the ugly devil.R yd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
DR.. W. III. WitmOr.

Has been in successful practice for number
OF years, with the experience of the different
hospitals in Europe, also member of the An
alytical Medical Institute of New York, contin-
ues to attend to all professional cases at his of
flee No. 92S Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA,
No patent Medicines are used or recon-
mended; the remedies administered are those
which will not break down the constitution but
renovate the system from all injuries it has sus-
tanned from mineral medicines and leave the
system in a healthy and perfectly cured con
ditiOn.
DYSPEPSIA that distressing disease and fell
destroyer of health and happiness undermin-
ing the constitution and yearly carrying thou
sands to untimely graves, can most emphatical-
ly be cured.
Melancholy, Alteration that state of Alicna-
ton and weakness of the mind which renders
persons incapable of enjoying the pleasures or
performing the duties of life.
RHEUMATISM, in any form or condition, chron-
mic or acute warranted curable.
EPILEPSY, OF falling sickness, all chronic or
stubborn cases of
FEMALE DISEASES,
radically removed; Salt Rheum and every
description of alterations !; Piles and scrofulons
diseases which have balficd all previous medical
skill, can be cured by my treatment; and do
say all diseases, Eyes CoNsUMPrIoN) can be cured
by wearing my Medicated Jacket. which is
protection to the lungs against all changes of
"edthcI III all cilui'iles haflIS investigated Tor
years the cause and character Of intermittents
qever and ague) in all parts of the United
States will cure permanently all cronic or acute
cases of ague & nervous diseases in few days
Cancer Cured aeithom the knife or Druwiag
Blood.
Tape Worm that dread to the Human Family
for years, can be removed with two or three
doses ofmy newly ydiscoyered remedy, warran-
ted in all cases. Consultation in the English
and German Languages free of charge. Will
make visits any distance if desired. Nav be
addressed by letter (confidentially) and Medi-
cine sent with proper directions to any part of
the country. :
0FFIGE-No, 92s Hilbert st. Phila.
June 7,-ly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
Bell's Tonic Pills

Are recommended as the most Eflicacious Re-
juyinating and 1nyigorating Remedy in the
world. ~
Package, Price Five Dollars, will last a
month, and is generally sufficient. ~r'~ ' - :
In extreme cases of Debility and Impotence
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY.
Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month can
be used to good advantage.
1t gives Strength to the Organs. and, with
the III. ,IIlls, will restore them to their normal
Pamphlet of 100 pages, on the ERRORS
VI 1ouTH, designed as Lecture and Caution
70 1oung Men, sentfree, Ten Gents required to
pay postage. T. :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

n and after MONDAY. Nav 2lst. 1866.
:, u rams will run as follows:
A 11MSs''eoard..Leave M Union Bridge at 4.45
AK i:ease Westminster at $40 A. M. and
II" est'rqrd. Leave Baltimore at 9.15 A
rS.s0 I. NJ and 5. 80. p. NJ.
lssanrrlve a nv at Westminster at l1.43 a. NJ
@Yo N. and 500 p. NJ.
Asasfnf,Ee AZ at Union Bridge at 1927 p. M
@so !. NJ. and 8.42 p. NJ. -
80 .lAss-FreighhTrains : daily each way. lex
sept Supday.} va
= "a. - 3 An Express Freight Car leaves Cal
t.. Station daily, Except SATURDAYS and
atbsaaass,) tb., at $50 P. M-but all goods for
ID car must be delivered before 500 P. M.
Or Ivr c any information in regard to Freights
ln;nss, vars, apply to the undersigned at West
may 24-tf - 81 = ii'.'sm, s,'n,,t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06

Butter and lard should not be kept
in the same apartment with kerosene,
as all fats readily absorb and retain
odors and the fine aroma ofbuttcr may
thus be seriously injured. 9 6 iss:9f @
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
TIN DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
los. NJ. PARKS, Editor and Proprietor,
No. 3 CARROLL HALL.

IT.. ADVOCATE is published every
THURSDAY MORNING: and furnished
ts Subscribers at
s1.5O per Annuna, i'm Advance.
If not p.id in advance Two Dollars will be
charged. No paper will be discontinued until
all arrearagss are paid, except at our own
spslon.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
I square. sinscrtions, 81; each subsequent
Insertion Is cents; sqaare three months
"A. so. six months Sc. Business Carus ol
ton lines, or less, per annum, 30. Mer-
.b.,ts and other business men, including
the paper:
One-fourth of column, per year, Sl2.oo w
Half column, r.. 1o.oo 20 ~
One column, 4V'oo
' HAND BILLS.
A sixth of Sheet, for 25, $1.5o, for 100
Quarter Sheet, for 25, 1925, for 1oeFS2. 75
Half Sheet. ~ 3.oo' o.oo
@>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
CAUTTON!.

The above Remedies have now been before
the :, PubiIc II many years; and their great success
the cupidity of several parties, who use the
name Specific Pills. copy my labels, circu-
lars and advertisements, sometimes word for
word, and put up worthless compounds that
dlsappolnt the just expectations of the purchaser
Ii you cannot purchase BELL's Specific REM
EDIEs OF your Druggist, take no other, but send
the money direct to :
DIR. JAMES BRYAN.
Consulting Physician
Sl9 Broadway, New York,
ana you will receive them by return of mail
post paid, and free from observ alton
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-09-06
Bells Specific Pills,

Price One Dollar per Box; or Six Boxes for
Five Dollars; also Large Boxes, containing
Fonr Small, Price Three Dollars.
From four to six boxes are GENERALLY raonir-
ed to cure ordinary cases of Seminal Weakness
and Emissions. though benefit is derived from
using single box. 5ilGHIsfT
In CHRONIC cases, and particularly when I'm
potence or Genital Debility with Nervous Pros
tration has affected the system. ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

mediately concerned, but to those parts OF
the county which by this means are to be
brought into communication with them,
and also TO the nation at large.
ReSolued, That 'the bill reported by the
Pacific Railroad Committee OF the National
House of Representatives, to secure the I'M
mediate commencement of the work upon
this line, by the pledge of the public credit
to the interest upon a specified portion Of
the stock for twenty years, on the security
of one half of the proceeds Of the sales OF
the Company's lands, together with one
fourth Of the gross receipts Of the road,
when completed, is wise, discriminating
and conservative, and is calculated to as
sist both directly and Indirectly in promot-
ing the financial prosperity OF the govern
ment.
ResoEred. That in view of the advantages
which must especially result to the State OF
Ohig from its connections, both by water
and by land, with the eastern terminus or
termini of the proposed road; our Senators
and Representatives in Congress are respect
fully requested to use their influence IL
favor of the passage Of the Bill in behalf OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad, now pend
ing.
RESOLVED. That these resolutions be print
ed in the Cleveland papers, and that copy
of them, properly authenticated, be sent to
every member Of the delegation in Congress
from this State.
DR.. J. P. Robinson said he approved Of the
measure, but suggested the Importance ot
| further time for consideration, SO that the
members might have an opportunity o.
seeing the bill before Congress, and digest
ing and understanding It's proposals. HI
moved that action be postponed one week
which was amended to Saturday next, a
half past two p. NJ, andthe motion adopted
The Board then on motion proceeded t.
elect by ballot the Committees Of Arbitra.
ton, Appeals and Inspection, with the fol
lowing result-a plurality vote electing:
COMMITTEE OF ARpIrEAT1oE.-N. F. Otis
n. Sackrider, II. B. futile.
COMMITTEE or APPEALs.-A. Hughes, R
K. Winslcw, Robert Hanna, s. F. Lester,
Harvey,
COMMITTEE On INsPEcTIoN.-C. W. Coe, J
F. Freeman, T. Walton, W. Murray, GeOrg,
W. Gardner.
On the ballot there was a tie vote for Mr.
Gardner and MI. T. W. Burnham, each re
ceiving %, and on motion the choice wa
made by lot, resulting in favor Of the for
mer gentleman.
The Board then adjourned.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

BOARD OF TRADE characterization OF
STANDING CoVWTTEEs.-The election Of the
Committees Of Arbitration, Appeals and In
speetion for the ensuing year, was made the
special order of business at the Board Of
Trade yesterday Previous to proceeding
to the election, however, the Board listened
to an address from Hamilton a. Hill, ESQ,
Of the Boston Board of Trade, and a promi
nent Boston merchant, in relation to the
projected Northern Pacific Railroad. the
object Of Mr.. Hill being to secure the action
of the Board in favor of the bill pending in
Congress giving governmental aid and
countenance 10 the measure. Mr.. Hill has
visited other Boards of Trade in the Lake
cities upon the same errand, with favorable
results. Mr.. Hills address was brief, and
designed simply to show the necessity of
such a line Of transportation for the thor
ough development of the great North
western territory through which it would
pass, and which be described, and messur-
ably showed by general statistics, to be the
cradle of immense wealth to the nation.
The advantage that proposed line would be
to lake interests was effectively dwelt upon,
and the enterprise wss urged as one of
great national Importance. The following
resolutions were offered by Mr.. Sackrider,
upon the conclusion of Mr.. Hills remarks,
and their adoption moved
Resoived, That this Board feels the deem.
est interest in the construction of the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad, which is designed
TO furnish means Of transportation 10 and
from the wheat fields of Minnesota and Da-
eotah, and the gold and silver mines of
Montana and Idaho, and to connect the
lake system with the interior of the CONT
and with the Pacific coast; and
which promises to prove of the utmost
value, not only to the territories more i'm
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
FOR RENT.

"OU@E TO RENT-A Commodious Dwelling,
Ill within i've minutes walk Of the PosteGice. In
CURE of. Ed G.. L. I~NGEBSOLL, Ill Superior
street. apzo:35
LOB SALK OR RENT-The Brick House No.
Z so Ontario street Lot 30 feet front by Y rods
deep. House large and well built, with bathing
stocked with choice fruit Furniture with house II
desired. Inquire until May LIST. L. c. RoUsE, sun
Insnrance ONCE. apze:3-O
TOR RENT-North half Of Wade House, on
IL Columbus Read, one-balf mile south OF city
Iuft. Inquire at House, or Of J. COONRAD, by
Pearl street. ap9o-5lu
Tor RENT.-LArge front room, with two small
II ones, suitable for an Office or sales room, south
side Public Square. Enquire OF N. RICHARDSON
No. y, Milisrs Block. Hpz5:3lO
TH6R RFNT-Store and Dwelling, under one
Z rosL. IN good repair, Nc. 15S Seneca St RI.
LYON ap2l5l2
TOCSR FOR RENT-A hrst-class Brick
IL House. No. IA ST. Clair street. GEO. Mnk-
THINGToN co: a20-S5
EOR RENT-store No. IS East Riyer-st nesr
T corner Of Lighthouse street. GEORGE NOk-
1nINGIoS
EOR RENT-The Barking Room on Sup rior
4 street, lately occupied by Wright h Brother.
Possession given Immediately. Inquire at Oomnoi-
B@
A IEASEHOLD, for 9l-2 years, Of q snug
u comfortable House and Lot, on Lake st., near
Water 81. Possession given April LIST. Also, for
Rent, q Fenteel and valuable residence on Prospect
street, west Of Erie. Apply to s. FObJAMBE, cor.
Superior and Seneca Etreets. msrl7