davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-09


Ha- Under the provisions Of the internal
revenue law, all goods wares and merchan-
disc Or articles manufactured or produced,
Except what may be produced in small
way less than 200 year by single ind:-
yidual or iirm) is subject to taxation. In
the case of small manufacturers, whose pro-
ducts are less than $4,000 year, only the
excess above $1,000 is taxed. But it is not
the small manufacturers who supply the
great market oft country, and 10 all other
eases, except those have just mentioned,
the whole annual product is subject to taxa
ton such as the manufacturers con-
sumes himself For instance, bags, such as
all farmers use for their grain, are subject
in the manufacturers hands, to taxation Of
five per cent, bonnets for the ladies, ataS Of
two per cent on their; candles of any ma
terial, are subject to tax of five per cent.
clothes, of any material, Except fax or jupe)
are taxed Eve per cent. on their value ;
clothing from two to five per cent; boots
and shoes, hats and caps two per cent;
sewing machines, 10 which the ladies are in
terested, five per cent; fish, preserved in
cans or kegs, FIVE per cent; furniture FIVE
per cent; iron from So to S. per ton, and
coal oil, the kind sold for Illuminating pur-
poses, twenty cents per gallon. These are
mere specimens selected fro@ a long list of
articles in common every day use subject to
taxation. Now, who pays these taxes the
manufacturer who produces the articles, or
you who buy and consume them? Can the
man who makes cloth, for instance, afford
to pay five dollars tax on every hundred
dollars worth he produces and sell it to
you for the same as he did before. Ofcourse
he cannot, and does not. He adds il to the
price of his cloth, and you pay it when you
go to buy coat or pair Of pants The
whole system Of tax on manufacturers, which
has been sometimes vauntcd by ignorcnt or
dishonest men as tax on capital or capital
lists, is a tax on labor aud on the whole
mass Of the people. ..
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-09
WIZ. II. JACOBY, Editsr.
jWednesdny, Oct. 0, 1867.

---l-T ~
.. M.rsrrsan'LL 4 Co.. 81 Park Row New yGrk
ar dujy authorized 10 solicit aud veeeive subscrip
ons and adyerii.ins for the Democrat 4 Star, pub
4 shed nj ploo,u sDurg, Columbia county, Pa, q
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-09
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

NJ TtCE.-r no Boomsbu'x Mutual Saving Fund
AN Association 10 now ready N receive suh'crip.
lions ros stock. Apply tOJ. 6row"r. President al
h,s store, e. p l.u ,arsurcs ~ bis store Knpir
secretary At hs oce or N any ~ ths dirs.tors ny
order Of ihc nssoetation, kNOkR, sscr.tury.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-09
ESTRAY.

Come 10 tbs rre,rises 6f tho under gncd In Csn,rn
s,s--, tuyyt, lhjp, s0lGp time ab0ni the nfst Of
Y{3nsyM september, q LIGHT RED BuL'., ,uy.
XfsH posed 10 be shout N months cid The
smzAxi4k owner 10 srauestedtO eoae forward. prove
mr., oer,y psy rhn,e gee. M take him away Otherwise
10 viii be sold according 10 mw -
Csnt,e October O. 1907.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-09
NOTICE.
't,HE COLUMBIA HOUSE.
II. Il. STOENER, Freprie Ter

This vs new stand lately hred M far the srsnN "a
.iiun Of the travelling puil,c sen.rsiv situated o.
Nsin sireet few hnnf, ab ~ tho GGnri tousr. ri
what - known a. the "R.bbisoH prabrtty " u v
centrally isc 4tsd IN u town wi pleassnt plhs
for ues, TO stop b. ,ides brinS IN ihLi nsr If NV
where The mnjnIi,y nj The hsAinrss IA beIrs nn..
-rh.- -pfnpIIeioI fc.is confident that hs 10 rprats
IN evs genera sat.f,tiion In his .avNs. rad SosI
solicit n far potiian of th~ pnhlis Hst. onsss.
EIooMshmrs. Nay I5. 1901.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-09

20 TO BROWER'S TO BUY Yd
@ODIDeses
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-09

August, II, 1867.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

est human rights without being nlolessed.-
II incapable of doing what our ancestors
have done-thai is toeross the vide ocean
and founda mighty ehipire--let them not
seek an equality and position here beyond
their capacity II they arc unable, after all
the white race has dons FOR them, to initiate
the example ofthat race, and set up gov
eminent Of their own, why should we be
asked TO share with imbeciles The high pre-
negatives OF our government?
We should be careful to whom we extend
this sacred right. Doubtless some Of the
white rnce arc poor depositaries Of the trust ;
but, in the nature Of things, we must admit
their right, or deny our own theory fgoy,
ernment. Il is an evil we cannot avoid :
but the mass Of our people being capable Gu,
ahlcs US TO cover up such deficiencies, lf,
then, the right of suffrage to the whites
should be rather restricted than increased in
this country to insure its success, ii raust be
the height of folly to throw open the ballot
box to an indiserimiaate mass of the black
race, which has never set in all time proved
its capacity for self government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
Riot at Mobile.


Whilst Judge Kelly of Philadelphia.
member of Congress, aud Radical mis-
sionary among the blacks Of the South
was speaking to large crowd of both
colors, at Mobile Ala, he INDUCED in
some rather strong language, aud vhea
interrupted boosted that he was back cd
by the 18th. Regiment stationed there,
and would be by the whole U. S. army.
a row Commenced on the outskirt Of
the crowd, rush was made FIR the
stand, and many shots fred About
four persons wore killed, and twenty
wounded. Judge Kelly escaped With.
out injury. Col. Shepherd soon had
troops GU the grouud aud the riot was
quickly over. II is said the man who
fired the FIRST shot has been arrested
The military commander and Mayor
will have the matter thoroughly invest.
gated. IL is deplored by al good citi-
gems there Mr.. Kelly was invited to
speak afterwards, but thought best to
decline aud leave such an unwhoIesome
locality. h g q
This occasion win doubtless be seized
on to heap still greater burdens on the
South, It's much to be regretted.
But il is also to be regretted shat ennis.
saries of the most offensive character
should force themselves down South to
interfere with the free choice of the PEG.
pie there black and white They are
exciting the most bitter feelings among
the races. 1t is hard to bear, aud the
masses Of the Southern whites do nv
in all sincerity 70 bear their hard fate.
But there are reckless men there as
well as elsewhere, whose passions can.
not be controlled ; and fthe Radical
stunlpers find their precious lives IN
danger hereafter dOwn there, ii should
be attributed to their own folly, and tho
tyrnuuieal course oftheir party, rather
than to any fault Of the South. Itis
high time for the people Of the North
to discover that they cannot trample on
the rights Of the South, and convert il
into l'andemonuim without reapipg
some Of the bitter fruits themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
The Mongrel ConyontIon,.

On Tuesday the 18th inst. the black
and white Radical CONVENTION met in
Baltimore. The two races got along
together very lovingly. It was opened
and closed with prayer by colored men,
who seem TO have done ali the pray.
Ing and about half the speaking 10 the
Convention. The colored orators APP
peared to be very bitter against Presi.
dent johnson, Gov Swami, tho Rebels,
Democrats and Copperhcads. whom
they denounced as, gliby as their white
conlpeers. They wished their white
friends to remember them after they
should help them back into Office aud
power, as they thought there were many
stations pow occupied by rebels, which
they would like to fill. Judging from
the remarks Of colored speakers every
where, who are currying favor with the
Radicals, they would be intensely intol-
Grant If allowed toget in power. Their
iasorite figure Of speech Is war; and
one Of them in Baltimore was fox Ian.
ishinG Gov. Swami 10 warmer cline.
But one member of the committee on
resolutions orr. Crosby Of baltimore
county, was in favor Of the reyolutioua.
~ measure Of holding separate Cou-
stitational Convention. Theygxc that
the 60 by, and resolved to defeat at the
polls, if they can, the new Constitution
to be proposed by the Convention at
Annapolis and, IL unsuccessful, to
take the votes Of their colored friends
IN some irregular way, and it that vote
can be stretched sufficient to make a
majority against il, then 10 call on Con.
gress to pueseatits going incorporation,
and to sustain the present ono. They
also resolved IN favor Of impartial SUI
frase,7 and prayed for the passage by
Congress Of the Sumaer-- Wilson bill
10 ceapel an the Staten Of the Union to
accept Negro Suffrage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
The sentinel.

The ocatSief, OF last week, has an ar
tielc, apparently editorial, which pur-
ports to be replyto an editorial Of ours
Of the week previous Whether writ
ten by the sane hand that peaucd the
article we replied to, or not, We cannot
tell. There is no attempt ut argument
made, aud the writer is content 10 deal
only in low personalities. Indeed VIC
ought not, on that account, 10 notice it;
but the anomalous condition of the Sen.
t6'ot requires that We should not be
very fastidioas III regard to any thing
that emanates from it.
When we asserted that there was not
IN this State a majority of white aud
black Radicals together we said what
VIC honestly thought; aud what We be.
lievc can be made apparent whenever
the question Of negro suffrage is put ii.
rectly to the people unimcumberod by
other issues. 1t is mere matter of
opinion now; and We therefose think
that the Scataefs remark about our
manifest ignorance or want of truth, I"
in that relation, is mean and uncalled
for. -.asfs.
The reference to our abolition speech
on the 4th of July 1861 is not much
better. We rcpublished, within the
past year, all We then said in regard to
slavery. We have never sweryed an
iota from TIE sentiments we then enter
tanned; and we are still advocating the
same doctrines almost weekly We
would be obliged to the !Seafiael to
publish that address, aud give the pub
lie chance to judge for themselves of
our consistency.
OF the same character is tho Hing
made about our awaiting oursclf of "a
teehnlcaiity of law" in 1857, wheu we
chose to gil out the balance Of our term
of Office as Register of Wills. The
election, designed by his party TO de-
prive us oftwo years of the full term,
was q perfect nudity; as was made clear
BY the decision of the Court Of Appeals
in a similar case. We could not sur
render the Office to party legally dis
qualified to hold it; and We doubt
whether any person could be found who
would be silly enough to vacate a good
Office because some persons had got it
into their heads that his term of Office
onght to expire two years sooner th IN
u did. Our reelection to the same Of
fee in 1850 shows that the people of
Carroll county did not see it in the light
the &ntitel prctonds to regard it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
RALTsMoRE sAl,R Eas.
10 CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been restored to
health in few weeks BY a very simple remedy,
after having suffered for several years with a
severe lung sff6ction, and that dread disease
ConsumptionAis anxious to make known to HE
fellow-suiferers the means Of euro. 5. (
To all who desire H. he viii send aSopy Of the
prescription used free Of charge, With the di.
rcctions for preparing and using The same,
which they Will find SUR crRE for CoSspAr.
rios, AstINA, lInoseplTis, CorGHs, CoLps, aud
all Throat and Lung Affections. The only OBJ
bet OF the adyertiser 10 sendiag the Prescrip-
ton Is to benefit The afflicted, and spread irfor-
nation which he coBesiYes 10 be Invaluable,
and he hopes every sufferer will try his rene
dy, asit will cost them nothing, aud mar prove
a blessing. Parties wishing the pTesefiniion,
FEEg, by Fttnrn mail. will please atidrkss
REV. iEDWARD 4, WILSON, 20
'i7 Williamsburg, Kings Co., New Yerk.
: .may 23-ly e0isi 81 y r VI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
A Coo., Deal pIudd,ed.

Under the head of Slightly Mud
,llcd' thc .So,sfiael, hist wsek, takes us
% task for putting the CODED sCcrets.
~ cftheir late meeting ahead of his
colleague, thcIppblishcr Of the Ssntlsi.
We gave it jnstas ii was reported to US.
Since then Ma have copied tho account
as officially given iu the ,Ssatisel SO we
hope that will be sufficient to appeasc
the wounded dignity Of our ucishbor.--
HIS aeceial Is stat, IN motion Of $. ID.
Webster, i.cwis Miner, colorcd, W IS also
appointed SecfeuFy-wbe,hcr principal
or al3istn,s rs ssia uottold r., I'VE
caunot see why 9ar, nsighbsssis SO sea-
sitiyc oa.I the subjeet, Surely ina mon
grel meeting he ought not to be ashamed
Of his assoeiatesj besides the other Sec
rotary is very respectable colored nm D,
aud served in the army faithfully du-
ring the war hWe suspect his sinceri-
~ whcu he Shows his old prsjudicqs SO
plaiely. md ..r. laa.
But the hardest cut OF all is where
tho Snaiael accuses us Of esiecmiag the
colored Secretary more than We do him
Now this is hard dilemma to putu 10,
II We say We csteamithe .SA9ii.ei man
the most then the ''Serseant" might be
oHeudcdj and il we should say we
thought most Of the Sergeant, thea the
,SeEtiasl would bo displeased, SO we
viii not decide, aud let the S.aifael
have it its own way this time. The
question Is stilI a good deal nndlled,'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
Negro Tcs.ln,ony.

We are glad tosee that the Commit
tee on the Declaration OF Rights have
reported a provisiey that no person shall
"be deemed incompetent as witness, be-
cause Of race or color" We have long
been tired Of the unreasonable prejudice
which has kept up this distinction in
Maryland. 1t was founded on the con-
dition Of slavery, which now no logger
exists, and tho free negro was dcbarred
FROM testifying against whites because
the slave negro was incompetent The
tendency ofiaw reform everywhere now
is in favor Of removing all objections to
witnesses on the score of ineompctepey,
and credibility is regarded as the only
proper tdst. This the Judge or Jury
should determine for themselves. Pre-.
judices may still exist on this subject ;
but We hope tile Convention VIII rise
above them, aad adopt this measure
speedily. 1t eau have no boaring 90
their admission 10 the right of suffrage,
or the jury box. Let the Convention
do what is right, aud not be Influenced
By any fear that thoy may be charged
with yielding to Radical pressure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
JeGerson Davis.

The Radical press, with few axcep-
tons, have been very bitter in their de.
nunciations OF al concerned in the
release OF Jefferson Dayis on bail
They denouucc Horace Greedy without
stint; but the old eoagsr defends him.
self. bravely; and, having the right Of
the matter. easily turps the tables on
them, Mr. Davis proceeded in The
most quic; una sner to New York. on his
way TO Toronto, Canada, to see his chill
dren. He avoids all show as much as
possible, to the. ctlagrin oftbe Radical
prdss, which would like to have some
think more toeomplaia o. After lcay.
Ing Canada, he ia going to his old home
10 Mississippi to reside for the present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

The difficulty ,be.wcen France and
Prussia has been effectively settled for
the present There has been severe
fighting between the Turks aud Greeks
IN the island Of Crete. IL vas first an.
nounced that the retains were victuFi.
Gus, but the Turks also OHM 10 have
succeeded. II seems likely shat the
Christian powers will soon interfere ii
this matter aud wo begin to think it Is
high time 20 do, something.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
The old Cn:ard For same.

The Old Guard for June is now rea-
dy. I,opchs With Dir. Gilmore Simu,s's
New Story, followed by John sEsten
Cookies description Of the battle of
sharpsburg Or Aptietam. Cob JAS. W.
Wall furnishes . very fine description
of "Hamptpp Court.o The editor dis.
courses on Algepon Sydney's Writings
on Liberty" Besides these, there are
a number Of Interesting literaray ar,i.
eles, together with piece of poetry by
Paul III. Haype. All who desire TO un.
derstand the ideas Of liberty, as taught
BY the great English apostle, Algeraon
Sidney, md contrast them with the
prescott time, ought, by all means, to 50
enre this number Of The Old Guard -
For sale by all News Agents, % cents
Per copy, or 50 per gear, Van Eyrie.
Horton & Co, Publishers, No. IG2 Mas,
anu street, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
Manchester Savings
Institution.

- MAscnEsTHg, M
THERE. wilile an Election heid al tho
office oftlis Institution, o. SATURDAY,
THE lst mar o. JUNls xgxr, between the
hours d, Cookbook A. NJ. aud I'm, for
Nine DIRECTORS thereof, for die ensuing
Twelve months, JACOB SHOWER,
fnay25' u. Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
81 NOTICE TO
Bridge Builders.

rE,fE Comfy Commissioners Of Carroll
4 county wdl receive sealed proposals
until 4 U ksDAY, 4th of . fJS T., naxt, for
battling a bridge thirty-threc feet long and
fourteen icci wide, over Little Pipe Creek.
negr the villsgn Of Union Bridge.
a plan and specifications can be seen at
the 6Giee Of the Comfy COMMISSIONER
by order e 4.sasA-t rs -
~ Z I ssSesLEkt VALENTINE,
~ ;unY1f-gt , ~ = y - i-tsss f.'sf f,IerL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

fg-The Atlantic cable Of 1866 las
been injured, perhaps broken, hy an
.iretceg which grounded rear tho coast
81 Newfoundland; bat Is expected to be
repaired soon. n the mean time the
cable Of 1865 IL in operation, and il
suiksicot for the purpose,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
rsIrThe Democrat succeeded

nrThe Democrats succeeded in car
ryins the municipal election at CumberJ
land Nd gu the ls.ll inst BY a nsajori.
ty Of l26A1fast year Il was 81. The
vote for Mayor stood Huulbird (Dem.)
43s Lynn lRad.l 3l2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

hED MEN's CELEDRArIov. ATRe
Red JaekesTribe, I. o. Il. NJ, arc to
have . fnc proccssion6c, al Hampstead,
next saturday. From the Program. nc
we u dge the proceedings WILDE very
inter os,ing. hts'8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

4 tATARRH, Brugchi,is, Setefaia Of ever
y phase. Liver and Kidney Diseases wn.
Il. Prince, Flashing. MY nor 10 years rropri.
the Remedial Plants which are Positive Cures
for the above and all Igheri,ed aud ehronie
Dheases, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Ncrvnes, Debili
", Rhcumatism, and all Female M.laflie.. and
others resulting from iupatity az the blood,
hitherto lncaFHble. Exploratory Circular, one
stamp, Treatise on all diseases, 20 eenis.
mayl6-lt N14 fffflr ~ W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
TIE CONTENTION.

THE CONVENTION.
The Convention reassembled on Tues
day ii,h inst, being the fourth day
Ths Presidents announced the standing
committees, which, with the Chairman
of each, arc Is follows:
o. he Declaration IF Riylts--haas
D.. Jones.
r Ers9aFs Dspdrtmsaf-J. T. Stod.
dart. ,.,ssts tst.s stta na8s %
Legislatire D,pdrtmeat---J. +. Dent.
Judiciary Departmental. W. Dobbin.
Any. Gp, 4 States .ta,gs. Robert
c. Barry. III t- + ( ~
Treasury Department-R G, HOlli,
day.
Eleetie. fFdnehise--Jos. A. Wickcs,
ldihtia and Military A6airs John
l.. Lee. t.f-n
EdipdiioR Henry Fernanlis
Representation, d>---li. II Alvey.
amendments 10 CoaStitRti5n-AWm
p. Maulsby.
APPnf"tNfHth ~ ffNtFe " bVttt dC
- Philip Roman.
a 20. h.,pNFsJn,
Corporations, d,e-Jolm II. Barnes.
Wm. N Hayden, Esq Is ou the Leg
islatise and judiciary Committees -
Geo. W Manro ESQ On Destination of
Rights. b. W. Bennett, Esq, on Ex.
ecutivo Department. Thos. r. Cover.
Esq, on Education. Sterling Gait, Esq.
on Corporations. Col. Lougwell is also
gu the Representation Committee. Col.
Maulsby also on the judiciary.
Co motion Of Mr., Ritehie Commit,
tee Of seven was appointed to consider
aud report on usary laws and rate of
interest, .,l.l..
-, nth Day pay lo'h'
tnS o1'' 'sn'i0n passed q""e a n1ni-
o0f y o'ae.s ior ihiofh'a''on' anu some
reports on ,oemer oruers were suVmtttea'
m o s.AIn DAY, hay i9.n,
i"e oo"'n'''e0 90 '"e 'uu'e'ary were
instructed to consider upon the aboli-
ton Of the Orphans Courts, and the
substitution Of , motboa HAITI. ,d.,,,od
- ~, ,,.,,,,..; !. .,...S. a r.
y '"' ', . " 'es'au,e"'Ary ous,-
we O'"e' matters auop'0a'
y was or"ered 'na' a copy oil the Jour
""' Oo "ausHi'.'ea 70 eas" O' tue news
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

TRAVEL TO ErEoPE.--0s Saturday
seven steamships sailed from Now York
fos Europe, carrying out over two thou
sand passcprcEs. m q
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
BoARDER.s Wa.YTED.

AHsa.-A few Male Boardors eau be
accommodated 10 religious family. Apply
% this office. iny2s,tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

DRUNKENNESS Permanently Cured ~
'.sslsation PoNders'' or Antidote for Intern es,
ance. Administered II necessary without tbs
knowledge OF the person. in ale, tea Ae. Ssnt
dress Or, JAMES i. CLARK, as Hudson St,
Ne@ York. Cut this out nayisn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23

Tue NEARnER, n CRprsI 6a''-Our
experience is the same as appears gene
rally to prevail The Sf,ing is very
bSekward--liaTing bern cold and wet.
and tho earth uauaiaIl5 fllad with WI.
ter. The frat, lbs had an uukvuruble
time, but VIC hope for fair GRIP yct,
especially Of Apples. Grain aud Grass
appcg Asurisliug but tho Farmers
have been greatly delayed With their
Spring cropsi nd wilt haze. we presume,
to rePlaut much of their corn, There
Is considerable groaSd yet to be plant
cd. We hope tliat good weather hetc.
uf'er win ehable IN to make ~ Tor &c.
fcieucies 80 far.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
Something New to
SNCKERS!
AD v ANITA G Es
or THE
PITENT GRlNCLATED
SMOKING TOBACCO.


L I has the flavor &c the best Havana Cigar
4 i has the favor because il ia manuiac
tnred from the finest part Of the leaf and Of
the choicest Tobacco, previously reduced TO
a comminatcd state.
Owing to is "Granulated' state the ash
es of this tobacco never rises up in the pipe;
while The ashes Of oil other smoking tobacco
does, oilen ialling on, burning, or soiling
the clothes. ~. 49,
A pipefnll ottle ..Granalated'' will las,
longer IN smoking than any other form OF
tobacco. - ~
The favor Of the last Inhalation Is as pnre
as the first is ''Grannlated'i condition pre-
venting die tobacco in the bowl and the Pipe
from becoming impregnaied by the smoke,
as ~ Is drawn through it,. ~
The" Gmnulatcdi does net foul thefnipe
or stem nearly so much MS any other tobae.
Co; nor does il have any unpleasant taste
or foplness in the mouth, 80 usual and
strongly Marked after smoking other forms
OF tobacco. tsA hs -.asf i'a
The above advantages of the iGranulaied
are not vague aud theoretical, bu, are sim.
pie aud practical points which may befcsted
and proved by actual trial, Let each one
S.etify for himself the Important advantages
es'f',''p,s =. - Fa.a tsr e .atsfA 81 tlTa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-05-23
IlrEI,.

Near wesarins,er,- an ,b, Nh. ;,., :,
tho gtth wear IN IN a. ., A., 80
,IIAs, copsor4 of Jae1b laehnr;ts she VA.
indeu,i q hind nndbcloye,I wife. nm atFact;nn.
ate and dear mother aghc In. leIt n he.
, reayea h. sbanJ and s6nrin,trost;,g III III
10 mourn her de6arb,ro; mi INN u,oar,,
D' mi ~ slst VT 'o"" ohs, lett ~
M, g ~. IN Al H i. vi 4 ky w.