davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
0gsre e( hs Mataal E.rs Ia,s,sae.l
COAPaHy ~ Baifsmors Conafy,
February u, 1890.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN, that q gen.
IN sral meeting of the members of the CON.
Pany will be held on Monday. tAe sM Of 1fareA,
1899. between u and : o'clock, y. NJ, at the
seerstaFy's Office, No. ~ North Calvert street,
baltimore. for the purpose Of siecting TsiaIsgS
DtREcrORs for tho ensuing year.
FRANCIS sIIRIvER.
Yeb. i5.--2t Bscrslary.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

rAF-s The price o paF-r is now very high.
nA4ng. y 3. said. 10 the scarcity of water in tie
streams daring he winter. when spring o,+n.
~- hop for a change. We have engaged a bot
q SUPERIOR iAief On Hhch 10 print ihe nion. 90
but until II j, received ve must be content with
the .o'ue~ bat Inferior article nov used.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

EgSosAL.-The d.iilsry ~ W. WIN. Den.
mead. situated on the y c u " At Nelvale
Llss '+' q snli. Ani ). about TO l.- removed 10
Richmond. "a The whole of the machinery
irb', &c. IS 10 l< removed. The mAehiaery /.
"N comFari' s-y new, of modern style. and 10
good co;,!iiien
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

- We you'd call the attention o. our rad.
er' 10 he advertisement; ~ John Crowiher Jr
ATE u the sih Disiric, OF ihi. county. who hs.
rrcrU'ls purchased iarlows veil known Grocery
S'or-. No = Y PAca 81, baltimore We ,r,.,
Nr. CfoWsher many frien i in the count, will
remember ..lm when they ~ish 10 purchase gro
crrie. q the civ
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

Aaar.s --''n TUESDAY la.; : colored man
named Thomas t:arner. vas arrested bv Con.,a.
tie Iiynson, And confined IN prison on the
charge Of breaking into hous~. and stealing a
revolver, the pfoi-ri! ofDr pf,nii,s AZ Govans.
town.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

N,trn t"VN.Y uRFutNs C"yET -irh .il.
IT," So. oi Nr. cat,,ariu, S4n.rr.uu va. admit.
-! 90 probate. Nni Ans u johnson snd Marra.
tr' J. Alnu,i, granted letter. ,r-iAm,n'sry On
her rstAir.
The sals- msde ly J CruWih-r adminis.rn;af
- y. r,rs"n ie,r,,.,i. rHi.f,d aud confirmed
Al.o. s'l- ~ Charles AMI FREDERICK Gibson.
EA~,uioi ~ she late John Gihson aud hy \
Eugene Smith executor of John T Sn.iih de-
ceased snd ~ VIM kri.i administrator " the
Air juhr r Kidd
The wil % Jos+ph r N.rrymAn W.. al.
ni''-i =" probate Henri EruNu ain. nisi:ator.
Of Noah Brown, returned frs, ,rvOunt
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

FAHE SolD.-Nr. Vim Miller has -,Id hi,
iarm OF one hundred acres, situated about tuo
miles from Westminster, 10 DR.. Cole. Of Balti.
more county, for the sun oi $50 pet scrc.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17
STRAY HOG.

NAME 70 the premises of the subscri. MyA
NIbsr IN Tcwsontown, on Friday ths
vth instant, . large spotted SOW. The -
owner IL requested 10 prove property, pay
charges, aud lake her awsy.
Feb. fs.-at
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

@0eorEs n. Clnnamond, Esq., q we'll
nnown and highly rsspscasd msmbsr of ths Bal.
umose naF, died 70 PhilAaslphia shout o'clock
e. Endsy nlshi ~ eth insi., ia he % ysaF of
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

~ joshuS Msi'hrws n this vicinity
bat now .--ai,i q North Carolina recently
paid ~ '.r'. iIe snd tao other grnt,,nrn
arr coated On Roanoke river \ short distance
Abog. Pivmosit, ~her~ they have erected saw
and gr.s mills. Th-rr B. plenty pine sni cv.
rress tmh~r near the mill an! being on ravi-
satle ~aie-. they have the markets ~ the coun.
nv - their command sor ,hc pro.luci, of iheir
mil Nr Matthews speAAs IA hig, terms "
their prusieSts
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

HroHy R"snsD.-On "Wednesday niei, III. -th
last. The store of Nr. Frank. a. Hllico,rs Mill
"s' broken op-n. and clothing and cloths 10 the
sinonni ~ about $500 stolen thefefrom.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17
DIED..

On the Och inst, Jeux W. McconAs, IN the
seth year .f be ags. formerly captain ol con.
pany y, sch nd. Vols.
On Sunday, itth instant, a. her residences IN
naitimors county, nAnY Q. nsnaaoLD, wife of
the late p. RAn9Bold, in The esd ysnr Of her ags.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17
GREEN SPRING AVEyUE "a. 20,

A s,ockholders meeting Of thi. con,n.n~
"a v,il Be held at the Office Of Ms.srs t.,
Tyson, ". sons. corner Charles anJ l..
ton streets. Baltimore, oa s"" i''h'nK-
A., sas"ssy, fssrsary 9siA. 1870,
the purpose OF electing SEVEN DiRpcrn,pa
current year. '"f-h! 'or 'hs
r.A W. SHIRLEY.
- ". President
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

NssD fotatessof this dealrshls v..l... A..
- ssls by a. J. Haniilton, Bwe,. Az ~. 49,
~" .ts county. Orders received 81 The rs,a.. ~
.G. tew.onse.n. ThIs potato 70 ! puys -his. a.
,h. ~ white skil, snd yields isr bsI,sr ,hs,..
~ .SSI@oa ,sm rsAeA slew. PEies, sioe per busH.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

PUBLIC SALE.
UNHE undersigned will sell At Public s.l..
Il ON th. farm of william A. Flowers, I mils
north of Fork Meeting House. on NoAdsy the
ssth of February inst, al . a'elorh 4. NJ. ali
his STOCK AND FARMING fMPLEMENTs,
MXxra consisting of ; eocd Mares, } Caw..
VM buggy. Cart. Piows. Iiartow. Ral.
~-AG2 Ter. cnltivHtors, aud other articles u,
hunefous Ia mention.
TERMs.--Ali sums sf t2e aud under, cash.
Ab"vr that amount a credit af six months. the
purchaser giving his note with approved seen.
rity, bearing int~srs, fFsm day ~ ssla
CHARLES NiFET
S,sL. q. WILSON. Auctionser.
I.b. E.--2t
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17
AUCTION SALE
OF
MANURES, COMPOsTS, &C.,
OH Sat1rday. february 2sh. Iscs,

y" SdfHrday, TsbrHarV 2tM, lsCs,
M % o'eioek., a. ~,
wiz - .ela q, N" psesovy, oTsEG0 STREET,
Below Reed. b.low Front ST.. fIs. wsrd,l
CITY o. PHILADELPHIA.
A BOUT Five Hundred Tons Chemical Ma.
"A nures aud composts of MEAT, BONE,
HAIR, BLOOD. 1c.. A.. we'll made of xn.I ma
ierial, aud great strength capable Of being ~.
ddee'i. oh account of - Mandatory about 70.
moving. The articles may be~xaniined on or
before the day Of sale at the Factory, 90 At
No. Is: SOUTH SECOND sTEET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Feb. i5.-2i.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

TnE HitriSnEg CorNiN TrAcmEas Assori tIhS
-- IrfssH'af..a IA mseIing ~ THIS assnciaiicn
composed ~ the teacher. ,mpluyr,l IN the public
schools of Baltimore county. Wss h-id IN lIiia,
ana SATURDAY ui last w.,k in Baltimore tiiy -
The m,,iing VA. held in the .i,s,icus room oc-
,nf.rd l., the state NofmHl School, Ia ,he Red
Ven. Hall. on North raca street aud WAS ~ =
very interesting and Instructive chararnr The
Programme presented embraced addresses essays
srirci fCainy. 81 Among ,hos- ho addressed
ihc association were Rev Dr. Van iIokhelcn
S;ar Superintendent 81; PgllE S,lt",l. rtoG -
svr Newell principal ~ he STAT Nnfn,mi school, :
Professor l"vejov ~ 'hr Irniri lish S,h"ol
tnl N,ssr.. Franklin tro.b, aud JAMS. N,.
itnshn e. he a.so, in'icu \ rh"i,, ,--Ciiuu
wss RAD ~ Miss Sutton. snl an ini- r.iing t..
~ hy Nis- Meredith tuih mrniers uf ihr Rss,..
tiii.un. Thrss m,ciius. ARE held uurr quarter
snd iiom 'h,ir iecnlisr adaptation Ia the ft.
qnircn-uis 81 the her ATE particularly inter.
sirg Z" the nrtni 'rs ~ he as,nt iti.un. ~ we'll
= ~ visitors wtO have an eluraiion-i iui-nsi.
During the session of S,iEr,lnv Sir T. &.
N,Ginn. president sd the iiAliimon Couuiv
lalr,' ui ;, hool Cnnimi. .sion-rs. Va. made ,hr
Tscipisui of = handsome ~ ~ silver tea st,icr.
consisting ~ sN piers. ~ = token ~ esteem on
The Part 80 the u,intefs Of o., association TIE
ur'sruia' on ~. nAd' ~ Su appropriate address
hy Nr. John J. Griffith aud hti.neiy responded
% ~ 'Ar iv,ipitnt
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17

A BOUT - miles froI Towesnteun. "A eou.
N tains xeo acres 81 land. Yer terms. ara
p.r...Ssa,:.s raS ,s sgp'ys DASiKL LES.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-02-17
COUNTY ITEMS.

ErV. RoREnr STHAwBEiDGE. may not Be
generally known, that the body ofRoler, Straw
hridge, Who u generally conerrird to hAve besn
the founder Vt the Methodist Episcopal Church 10
Mary land, lies buried on the farm Of DAnirl lac,
ksq.. short Distance wei or tl,is place. For
long time his grave was neglected, aud The small
enclosure IN which u WAS iocaisd, grown up
with biiars aud bushes, but recently, by the ef
forts Of Mr. Wm. Shealey, assisted by Mr. iec
Hnd other miThbors, the place Was cleared up.
Mr. Straw bridge NAs ALWAYS u l.0Or mHn. Iir
was travelling aud preaching through this a.
ginn. and wHs taken sirk "a, the house of ihr late
Joseph Wheelcr. where he died, and WIS buTic,
StrHNbridge xas an liishu,an Like ElnhnVy.
the founder VI this religious denomination on
the continent. lee ~as characterized T., the native
ardur uI his Cuunlr, mrn. The hi.l"ry of the
church records the fact that he was eloquent ~
n sIraker and q meiodons singer he loved al.
venture aud travel. Robert Straw bridge arrived
in this country from lrrland previous ,o 1905
and settled on Sans rrcrk. then 10 Frederick
but now Carroll county. SECTION OF country
which had then just btrn reclaimed from the
saVas"s. !, ~As here that the d" log Meeting
iiou-s' - MAS built. Il rude structure of sawed
logs. and although used for many years was
never finished, bring without windows. doors,
or even hoor. Here IL was that Siraw bridge
promulgated the doctrine 81 MCthodisin. frcguent-
" inurnrying to other portions Of the STATE. aud
H. Delaware. Pennsyl wanna aud Virginia, prach-
ing with Rn arior aud n hucncy that surprised
his hearers, and drew them in mulIitudcs Ia his
rustic assemblies. The first Methodist society in
Baltimore s"uniy. Mns founded 10y Sirawhridge,
at the h,us- 80 Mr. Dsnii E,ans, near the ciiy.
and il,r hr.i laisl In baltimore county was
erected hy ihi- s"'iriy. In his itinrrant travel.
IN iiali'no" snd Hartford couniirs, the uniiring
lrish pr'a,,r rai,'d many Who afterwards he-
ratnr ministers of note Sairr. Stephenson. Ma.
than l'srigo. Richard Webster. Waters. Catch.
llswham. llaggrriy. uurhin. Garrrtson. and
nisu, oih,is. ~er prrINr,l Ter the ministry
either directly Or inditccily through hi. inslru
mentality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25
Re Repisierel.

Don't fail to be registered The pres,
ervation of your civil and political lib.
erty depends upon the overthrow of the
radical vielatOrs of the constitution II
they are permitted to succeed in their
present attempt to disfranchise twenty
thousand citizens of the State, they will
grow bolder and more imperious in their
demands and will stop ar nothing neces-
sary for the accomplishment of their
selfish purposes Be registered at once
aud let us make a long pull, a strong
pnll and a pull altogether" in the cleo
tion to he held on the oath of May
But even if defeated on the oath Of
next month, We will not give up the
contest Civil rights are worth more than
one. mote than ffty struggles and the
Justice Of our cause IS a sufficient guar,
antee that it viii ultimately prevail
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25

allusion to the President. Wishing to:
put an end to this invidious discrimina
tion, he offered resolution requesting
the clergy of Jefferson City who off1ciate
as Chaplains for the Senate to remem.
Der in their prayers the President of the
United States; but it was at once laid
on the table by vote of fourteen to six
The pious scribes and pharisees Of the
radical synagogue no doubt think the
are acting upon the spiritual injunction
that if an offender, after refusing TO
hear "two or three witnesses" Gas Sum.
ner, Stevens & Coz shall also neglect
to hear the churches" he must then be
cast out as a "heathen man publican "
II may be some consolation, however, to
the President and his friends to remem.
ber that "the prayer of the wicked is
an abomination to the Lord" while the
effectual fervent prayer of a righteous
man (and many such are continually
offering in his behalf throughout tie
land) availeth much "
Where is Gen. Thomas?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25
Pyo7ins Tor The Presiieui

To those who remember the uufrocE
inc of Bishop Wilmer, and the closing
of the Episcopal Churches of Alabama,
by military orders. the following scrap
Of cotemporaneous history will be read
with gaping mouth and staring eyes
What mighty difference it makes whose
OK IS gored and whose bull did the
goring The facts of this little history
occurred in Missouri, and it is related By
the Missouri St. Louis Republican, Read
and wonder at the inconsistency Of man
and the mutability of human opinions
INSTRUMENTATION Or THE PREsI-
DEST.-We all remember how the dis,
loyal clergy were regarded and treated
| during the late war, and even since, tor
refusing or omitting to pray for the
President of the United States. IheiI
churches We're promptly closed by the
military authorities, and in many ID.
stances they We're dragged to prison and
olnerWlse punished. But now, what
was then crime is about to be estaC'
hsheo as test OF loyalty" by the Leg
islature OF Missouri. Among the pro
csedings Of the Senate on Saturday last
as published By US on Moudav. II NAV he
noticed that Mr.. Dean called attention r.
the fact that the officiating Cbaplain
while praying for Congress, omitted any
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25

DANGEROUS CoUNTFPrEIT Last Sat
urday evening otficer4 Scroggin- and
Rice were coming down Main
street when their attention was attract
ell by dispute which wa7 taking place
i'll Shaffer's clothing store, between the
merchant and a customer. concerning
the value OF fifty dollar treasury note
which the customer had offered in pay.
ment Of his bill tor clothing The cir
CumstanCes appearing somewhat suspi.
cious, Mr. Scroggins asked the customer
(who was a yonng man his name he
replied John Brown" He was then
askedl where he obtained the City dol.
lar bill, aud replied that he had worked
three months for a man ia the country
and received the bill for his
wages He was, however, unable
to tell the name of the man for
whom he said he had worked, and could
give no satisfactory account Of his own
place of residence. He was accordingly
taken in custody and brought down to
the lookup Thinking still that the
Young man might be innocent Of an at
tempt to pass counterfeit money, the
officers did not commit him to prison
one of them remained with him while
the other took the suspected.note to sew
eral experts for examination Several
good Judges of money pronounced the
note genuine and others pronounced
il counterfeit. While Mr. Scroggins was
absent, the prisoner broke away from
Mr.. Price aud ran some distance, but
was overtaken and brought back When
Mr. Scroggins returned he still hesitated
about committing the prisoner for exam
inatiOn on Monday morning because the
most expert judges Of money III the city
we're divided in opinion as to the value
of the bill The young man vas finally
released, promising TO come back Mon
day morning and obtain his money
which was left in the hands Of the
policemen. he has not get made his ap'
pearance. and the bill is now generally
pronounced a counterfeit It's danger
ous character may be inferred from the
fact that several gentlemen accustomed
70 the examination Of bank notes pro.
nouuced it genuine. We cannot think
that under the peculiar circumstances il
which they were placed Officers Scrog
Gins and Price are at all censurable fol
| letting the man go He had no othel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25

wherein he admitted that the Secretary
of War. Edwin NJ. Stanton, had paid him
between FIVE and six thousand dollars
for his services as witness before the
Military Commission which tried the
conspirators. He made another admis.
sion that, to make up the sum paid to
him by Mr.. Stanton, was included over
fourteen hundred dollars for book ac.
counts and claims which he had against
the people of Canada for services he pre-.
tended to have rendered. to them as a
physician. He allegingas an excuse for
his being unable to collect his claims
against the Canadians, that he was com.
PEELED to leave there as soon as it was
ascertained he had given his testimony
before the Military Commission. He
stated further that he refused to come
here and be a witness until Secretary
Stanton sent him a dispatch promising
him safe passport, aud protection here
from arrest as conspirator in the assas'
Sination plot He alleged that he was
afraid to come here for fear he would be
arrested as one of the oonspirators to
take the life of Lincoln.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25
Cbe Examination OF Merriti--Tne As
snssiuarion Of President Lincoln

Mr.. Rogers, of New Jersey, one of the
members of the House Committee on the
Judiciary, who was not present when
DR.. James B. Merritt, and not Meredith
as published, was examined called him
before the official reporter and went
through most thorough cross-ezanina-
ton If this gentleman. 1t is said that
tbe cross.examlnation showed that his
nrincipal evidence was void Of truth,
and that he really knew nothing con.
nectipr any person with any transac,
t;on not recognized By the usages OF
war. That his attempt to connect Da'
vis Clay, Sanders and others with the
assassination of Lincoln was pure tab
ricstion, as he admitted on bis cross
examination that he saw or knew no act
Of thing connecting the above named
persons with it, One very remarkaole
act was elected IN his ezamlnatlo D.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25
Washington News.

WAsHINGToN, April 24-!The Secre-
tarv of tte Treasury has written let
Ter to the Chairman of the Senate Ii
nance committee on the apportionment
of the National currency. He says the
Senate bill is seemingly general in its
provisions, but its effect singles ont
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode
Island and reduces their circulation to
a certain arbitrary standard. The pun,
,,nle ON which the reduction Is based IS
not q correct one One hundred thou
sand of the rural population OF Ohio or
Illinois do not require one part required
hv the manufacturing and commercial
community of Rhode Island This bill
is an amendment to the present national
currency act, and proposes to Withdraw
circulation from banks by reducing the
ratio which il shall bear to capital.
II will affect banks in all the States
,aore or less by certain fixed rate OF
reduction. 1t is to be effected gradually
rs the circulation becomes worn, mutil-
ated, and is returned for redemption.
The amount by which the circulation is
Ga he thus diminished approximate to
H. 900 900, and it is proposed, in antlcl-
nation of this reduction. TO authorize
The circulation to banks in. the States
that have secured the least proportion
at. amount of circulation, as it may be
needed. The Secretary thinks it impor,
tant that solvent State banks should
! have an opportunity to become National
banks, otherwise, by the operation of a
law of the United States they will be
compelled to wind mp after The first day
of next July, and that it is matter OF
great Importance that provision shonld
! he made to meet the wants Ot the States
which have been in rebellion Banking
facilities are necessary to develop the
industrial interests of the South, and to
stimulate the production OF those staples
which enter so largely into the financial
interests Of the country
WASHINGTON, April 24.-In the great
lett NC of mail contracts about 3OUV
routes have been concluded By Tennnes,
see. Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Wiscon-
sin Minnesota, Dakotah, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri, and States embraced
in the regular letting, besides which
there are over one or two thousand more
of miscellaneous routes in New England
New York. Maryland and points near
! home,
The Quartermaster General say he
has reports Of the interrment OF nearly
| 100000 Union officers and soldiers.
General Thomas has issued an order
warming the people against plowin2
under and disturbing the grass COVERING
the graves of our dead at Atlanta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25

SECOND AND SEVENTH WARDs.-Mr,
Collier, the Registrar foEthe Second and
Seventh Wards, may be found at the old
City Hall upper end of the Market
House) this evening. The list of voters
in Madison township is nearly compile
ted, aud it is earnestly desired by the
Registrar to close his books soon, to-
night, if possible. Don't neg g.ect it any
longer Attend to it this evening, by all
means
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25
Foreign N6Us

Nav YORK, April 24.-The steamsLit
America, from Southampton on the 18Th
inst has arrived at quarantine.
The ship Eliza from New IoTL ton
Bremen. was run into and sunk OIL Port
land England All hands .perished hnt
one
Forenoon sales OF cotton in LlverpooI
fore the last two days. were $4,000 bales
including l $50 bales to Spectators for
expectation TIE market is dull anC
irregular, owing to the Fenian dificul
ties, and an excessive receipts, and 6
decline If Id per pound, has taken place
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Congressional Proceedings:


WASHINGTON, April "a;
u rho frst business in order
80 mOv the call of committees for reports
Ssn; SuiIg - .t the morning hour, the joint reso
nuits iu.inps srenorted on April 10Th from the
n;ttae iuIlon on Roads and Canals, to con
etrnct oHm a shin canal around the falls oi
Niagara, came up for discussion A sum
mary of the bill was published in the
proceedings Of the 10Th,
Mr.. Hubbard, of New York, addressed
the House in favor of the passage of the
bill.
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, inter.
rupting, stated that he was desirous OF
voting for the bill, and of having the
work constructed as a national work,
but he observed that in the charter
granted by the New York Legislature to
a corporation for this purpose there was
a clause reserving to the State OF New
York the right to purchase the canal
Mr.. Hullian, of New York, stated that
his colleague, Mr.. Van Horn, intended
70 offer an amendment which would
give the control of the work exclusively
to the Federal government.
Mr.. Dawes remarked that that was
what seemed essential, to him.
Mr.. Van Horn, Of New York, stated
that after consulting with the friends OF
the measure in the House, he had con-
cluded to present an amendment on the
return Of a substitute for the bill The
substitute differed from the bill in this,
that it provided for the chartering Of a
company, instead of having the work
done BY any State. He was authori5ed
by the gentleman from Wisconsin, Mr..
Paine, to withdraw the substitute which
that gentleman had offered, and he now
presented the substitute agreed upon
Mr.. Humphrey of New York, denon4c.
ed the measure as being concerted By
men who were endeavoring to produce
corporate rights, accompanied by dona,
tion of six millions from the Federal
Government. 1t is professed TO have two
objects, one military and the other Grim
NAL, and yet why had it not been refer
red TO the Committee on Military Affairs
or to the Committee on Commerce?
That indicated that there was something
wrong about the matter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-04-25

). I.-l-Uo x Tho amount OF Plantation
Bitters sold in one year IL something startling.
They would 6n Broadway six feet high, from
the Park to 4th street Drake's manutactory 10
one of the institutions Of New York. 1t Is ssio
that Drake painted all the recks IN the Eastern
States with his cabAlistic IS, I --lS60,-X., %
and then got the old granny legislators TO pass
law preventing dlsfguring the face Of Ma
ture which gave him monopoly: We do not
know how this is, but we do know the Plantation
Bitters SELL as no other article ever did They
are used by all classes OF the community, and
are death on spepsia-certain. They are very
inVigorating when languid and weak and a
great appetizer
Saratoga spring water. sold by all
Druggists,