davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09
Arc,rsr Fms A.n.-7o Tie Editor Of lie

ANCIENT Fixs ARn.-To Tie Editor Of Tie
NeU York Herald: Respecting the relics OF
porcelain ware found in tie late exhumations
81 Herculaneum, which have been forwarded
to the Society of Antiquities in London,
whereof your correspondent says the bottle
resembling Brakes Plantation Bi,ters was
undoubtedly placed among the ruins By the
agent Of DR.. Drake, We desire to state he is
incorrect in every respect II bottle was
found there bearing our lettering, the Ian.
guage Of the Ancient Romans was different
from the accepted literature of that day. Our
Agent has other busine as than this 10 Europe,
and has not been in Italy at ALL No doub,
Americans carry Plantation Bit.ers to Rome;
but trying 10 impose upon . society Of An.
tiquarisns IN this way, seems quite useless,
And we do not appreciate the joke. 1t is un,
necessary for us to spend money in Europe,
while We are unable to supply the demand for
these celsbraied Bitters here.
Respectfully, PHI. DRAxE &Co.
+ MAGNOLIA WAreR aa,;,b,E,l .,;1.t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

Hsss, srsss b Co. are still Offering those
great bargains Ia Clothing, Piece Goods, and
Gents Furnishing Goods. 4 call ct their
establishment will ssisiy any one ~ 70 thais
ability 10 give satisfaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

ksosAuorA rejoices in . bran new Post
Once. In their new building, Rankin & Son,
While providing themselves With the best
store room in the place, have joined there.
with = One Post Office room. Our r. n.
friend, Henry Moore, has nov e. headquar-
ssrs, and tho Keosauqua public gsta ito mail
from an establishment better becoming the
importance Of that borodkh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

Aucuos. Howe b Tyler will sel this
morning d 10 O'Clock the usual variety
household furniture; also fne lot Of Parlor
Heating Stoves, Cook stoves, Crockery, Tin
and Glaas Ware, Safes, Cupbcards; lot new
Comforts, White Blankets; one Oak Exten-
Gon Table, 10 good order; one 6ne Marble
Top Center Table. Carpets; closing sale q
Books in the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

CALL d the Cars CRY Once and see aam
Piles Of shipping tags jast received. BY pur'
chasing direct from the manufacturers W On
enabled 10 ODER them very low.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

WoaK has been suspsaded upon the brides
over the De- Noiass 4 KsossuQuA- i viii
b. resumed in the spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

TEE Van Bnren County Tsachers' 'lnssi-
tuse hes been in session .. Bentonspot dur
Ing the present week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09
Toledo Marhss.

By Telegrapkl ToLaDo, Nov 9.
Your-Q let.
wheat-Ehite s. lower: amber qnet and unchanged
sales white Michigan st 81 7o02 II; amber q So
Corn-oid shade lower; unchar ged sal - Of r
wabash astl os;f NJ do 81 o6; Michigan 81 o.; new
s2x4sa; new rejected u.
OAn-Strxds; sstes o! No I at IS.
Rye-He at II -, Win 81 % bid.
Ba-lsy-suyers offer 81 20.
Feeds Dull.
Drs.sed Hogs-sXa1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

Ma. &. DRAKs hos our thanks for . eau
Of those fresh Baltimore Oysters, which y,
pronounce very fine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

We noticed that winter wheat along tbs
VALLEY looks ssll, dsspiss the psotrsetsd drJ
weather. Rain 10 greatly needed, hovsver.
and without il the continuing high vinds will
damage many 6elds that nov promise well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

Chieaxo Live stosk naRnss.
By Tslegraph.j cuoAso Novs.
Eogs-Rsc.ipts to neon lee head Safes about 1.
eoa 1t range s5as 90 for 70 good there Is
bs.ter shirpiry demand, bnt packers have bssn CON
PEELED 70 withdraw, Gving 70 warm weather.
csttio-Recet..ts to noon sca head. MAJ ket dull
and prices nomttaliy unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

MINIMIZE MaFHst.
By Telegraph.l AILwauKER, Nov 8
Hlour-pu,I Xxx 80 so4s rs; country do s. go
90; extra IS oesto
whsat-Dals 81 s6i< for No LII 1871 rHos.
0-ts -Irfesrlsr. 81 for No q
Crn-Tirni; u o. II os Tor Eo2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09
HAIR DYE

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world The
only rse and perfect Dye-HArnless Reliable Instapta-
No disappointment. No ridiculous tpu. Nat
ural Black or Brown. Remedies the III eascts Of Bad
Dyes fnvigorates the hair leaving It soft and beauti-
fui. Tho genuine Is sgnud W,yhaN 4. Botchelcy. All
cthess mere limitations and shoaM be ssueed Sold
By ali Drarsists and Psrfamers fartcry 81 Barclay
al Nee York fd~e1a dAv1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

THxan 10 four fest II wstss bslxsaa KsoA
kuk and 81. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

A rsv lots Of hogs are being received At
the packing houses here. The warm vsasher
hss prevented any crest activity il this trade
n vet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

new York Dry Goods Earkst.
BY relssraph.] Nxw ,Yoas, Nov. g.
weather very nne Fair inquiry prevails Sur staple
cottoas prces showing material change but the
market gsrsra,iy for woolens ard other classes Of
dry Eocds continns dull and drooting siiks in h-
tied deaasd q : reductions of say sD1s Per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09
THE HEAIING poor

1HE dEALlNG POOL
An Essay for Yeung Men On the Crins
81 oolttudes and the Diseases and Aliases which
create implements n MARRIAGE, With sure means Of
Relief Sent in sealed letter envelop free charge
Address. DR.. J. sK,LLkN HouanroS, Howard A.so-
catioD, Philadelphia, Pa lsept27.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

Eos any and eli kinds II Dry Goods 90 I,
Phillips 4 Kerr's, Is Msia street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

sA11, C1RfAIn AND SPEEDY CURB ron Me-
AALoIA AND ALL NlRyoUs DIsnAsHs.
Its uafaii.ns remedy in all Of Facial Neural
sa, often s6ectias perfect cure In stngie day No
form Of Nervous Dease falls to yield 70 It's magic inu-
Rvcn he Of Chronic Ne1raeia sd
general Nervous Derangem.nts Of many years stand
Ing affecting the entire system, are completely anl per
manently cured y itin few days, few weeks At
the utmos It contains nothing injurious to the most
delicate system. and always be used With perfect
saty 1t u Ia constant By the best ply scians
give their unanimous and unqualified approval Sent
By mail receipt Of 81 and two postass stA.ps Sold
sveryvere.
TCANER = CO., seie Rrepriessrs, lao
TFeaeAt street, Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

THs Control loco Citizen is tho title Of .
new Republican paper just started at Oska.
loosa. I,is pablished BY she Citizen Pub.
isbing Company. and edited by Mr.. q. Carrie.
ton, practical printer and spicy writer, who
Was for some time connected with the Hasck>
Eye,
The first number Of the Citizen presents Z
very credisable appearance, both in the
matter aud the mechanical arrangement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

saw Hers Asnsy as1kss.
y fs,ssrapa NV Yo.x. Nov. 8.
Aeasy-etssay At sei pr cent. for saii Ioa.s.
etsriing-Duil 1t S1s@f gold for nrst ciass bills.
eold-Without decided change. opening 1t ssN. a1.
v-neing to So5x closing II asA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet
artcle--superior 10 Cologne and at half the
price. noy5 the. ,bn,,t..t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

'CRAAHs strike the sight, but merit wins tho soul
sreh merit PolsnAs White Ptre conpound posssses
i that WHICH wins IL affections Of an intelligent pub
lie. octqo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

MAGIC WoSpRas-EyaRf YorrH 4 MAsl-
eiAs-ln their own parlors II home may BE-
produced . great number Of Beautiful
starsliugl! Amusingl'! phenomena by any
young man, woman or child who possesses
the wonderful Cabines--a cole elton Of mate.
rails and directions for entertaining COM
pany Of young or old folks whole evening.
No apparatus rsquired-no danger Whatever
"a child cam perform with it. The who'll.
Complete for only one dollar, and viii BE-
sent BY express for the price to any part oil
the United States. Address, enclosing the
cash, KING b CAswElL, 81, Lake at,
Chicago, H.
Druggists sell them. nov9. 81. to / sat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

PERsoxAI,-The editor Of the Davenport
Gdseffe urges that M. Howell's opinion on
political matters 10 entitled TO little or no
weight in Iowa politics, compared With that
Of other editors, for the reason thai be Ia,
bsen tout Of editorial service .. long time. !,
Mr. Howelfs opinion in favor of the nom.
ination Of General Grant, or on any other
political matter, may be Of very little account;
but not for the reason assigned By the editor
Of the Gazette, for, ~ . matter Of fact. Mr..
Howell has not been "our Of active editorial
service except when confined to his bed
i've months, all told, during The lsss twenty
enc years.
We trust that the editor Of the Cosslte will
make the enss~de, b. correcting the fact, even
while he stands to the dispArAsing estimate
Of US, which he PROCESSES, 70 bsss "a thai
fact.
The Gosetie has borne US witness, that Va
came out unsuali6sdly for Grant for Presi.
dent weeks before The October elections, and
before the pressure o. their results had been
erougass % bsar on the public mind, to make
ne movement common or 8 popular one in
Iowa. The GaseAe won't nov depv thu,
nct. Will the editor admit that tv.u,y. on.
years editorial service enabled N, ).
sppsehsnd the "sisus Of the timss,n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

-Thnrsday, November %, 10 70 b. Th..l..
giving Day Ia Massachusetss, By proclsms.; +.
Il Gossnos Bullock. ''S'
"A silver wedding came Of il Cosaeticu,
lasa wyek,s - whish ~ oside cAke ~ srpe,
6osted wilh diver deIlAu aal half dollar
Cespacs - sspe ~ s1assie aass - q
0e1 ogSs& sE4s = f5ss@ A III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

Persons calling for these letters win please de
d2psie them A. Advertised"
&c. PARROT, P. N.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-09

Public Debt.
wAsslHafos Nov ..
ne Public Debt on the 1st Of Nov. VA . soiiovs;
reM geortno Chin fsrest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
From Selinsgrove Pa. Times
Letter from Georgia.
AUGUSTA September Is, 1867

AUGUSTA September 10, 1857.
To the Editor of the Times:
We have just had the FIRST example
Of negro voting in the decision Of finan-
cial questions. 1t may seem to you q
farce to submit such questions TO this
class of people but as the frogs in r.
sop's fable said 10 the mischievous boys
who were pelting them with stones, ''it
may be fun to you, but il is death -
us.D The case / refer 10 occurred in
Richmond. A subscription Of two mil
lions Of dollars to aid Railroad Com
pany had been brought forward in the
city council, and it was referred 10 tho
popular vote. The negroes have large
majority in the city, and by an order Of
General Schofeld, the military coniman-
der, only those who had registered were
permitted TO vote. The wealth, intclli-
gence and prudence Of the city were
opposed TO the measure, but what could
they or their influence avail against the
colored voters. If the city should have
to pay tho whole two millions Of dollars,
and Eeyer receive a single dollar from
the Railroad company either Of priuci,
pal or interest, so that the anseai taxes
would have to be Increased one hun
dred and forty thousand dollars until
they could levy an additional tax oftwo
| millions and redeem the subscription, net
| hundredth part Of this tax would fall
on the negroes. They have no proper
| ty 10 be burdeued, no real or personal
estate, and M means Of any kind which
q tax assessor or collector could 6ud.--
A little revenue is raised from city
draymen and small shops which might
fall on the colored people, but Il viii be
difficult hereafter 10 continue tho pres
ent taxes on theso emplcymeuts, much
less enlarge them to meet the extra re.
quirements for these two millions sub
scription. On tbs contrary, the Rail
road would improve 70 soae exteut the
business Of tho city even il il should
bring no returns ~ the stockholders. ~
More draymen and laborers would fnd
employment, and as many Of these
would be negroes, they had everything
TO gain and nothing e lose BY the sub
scripticu. As might have been anti.
cipatcd, they voted in solid body fol
the measure and, as they form thf
majority, Of course twas carried. Thus
by the votes oi the uiost Ignorant, i'm
provident and bafbarous paurcrs whs
have been elevated Nv 4 Radical Con
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
WESTMINSTER MD. TTIURsDAY " OCTOBER 10. 1867.

after fashionable necessities /! If the
real cause Of many failure could be
made known, il would be found 70 re-
suit from useless expenditure at home
expense to answer the demands Of fash.
ION, and What viii people say Of
us - -
"My wife has made my fortune" said
a gentlemen OF great professions. ''by
her thrift, prudence and eheerfulncss,
when / was just beginning.
"Aud mine has lost my fortune"
said his companion bitterly, 'by useless
extravagance and repiuing when | was
doing we'll" What world does this
open Of the influence which wife pos.
sesses over the future prosperity Of her
family. let the wife know her infu-
encc and try to use it wisely aud we'll.
BE satisfied to commence small. II
is too common for young housekcepcss
to begin where their mother ended =
But al that is necessary to work skill.
fully with, adorn your house with all
that viii render it comfortable. DO not
look at richer homes, aud coyet their
costly furniture. il secret dissatissac-
tion springs up, go step further, and
visit the poor aud suffering: behold
dark, chccrless apartments, insufficient
clothing and absence &C the comforts
aud rcGnements Of sOeial Life; then to
your own with u joyful spirit
You viii then be prepared to meet
your husbaad with greater heart, aud
be ready TO appreciate that toll and self
denial which he has endured in his
business world 70 surround you with all
the delights Of home then you will be
ready to cooperate cheerfully with him
in so arranging your expences that his
mind will not be constantly harrassed
with fears lest family expences encroach
upon his business. AL Ie.t
| De independent. A young house
keeper never needed greater moral cour-
age than she does TO resistthc arrogance
Of fashion. Do not let the As aud
BIS decide what you must have
neither let them hold the strings ol
your purse. You know what you can
and ought to afford then decide with
strict integrity according to your means
Let not the censures nor the approra
ef the world even tempt you TO buy
what you think you can hardly afford
It matters little what they think, pro
vided you are true to yourself and fam
lily. ar ttta.g .'a
Thus pursuing an independent
straightforward, consistent course of ae
tion, there will spring up peace and jo,
all around you. Satisfied aud happ,
yourself, you win make your HUSBAND
so, and your children will feel the warn
and genial influence. Happy at home
your husband can 90 out in the worl,
with clear head aud self relying spirit
: domestic chickering's will not sour hi
|, heart. and he will rcturu TO you agaii
with confdiag aud unceasing love-
Depend upon il, beauty, wit grace, &C
complishments have far less to 20 wit
family comfort than prudence, econom
i aud good sense. A husband may &c
tired Of admiring, but never with Oh
i, comfortable consciousness that his re
; ceipts exceed bis demands, e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
If WE ONLY nan A PLANO.

"This is pleasant" exclaimed the
young husband, taking his seat costly
iu the rocking.ehair as the tea things
we're removed. The fire glowcd in the
CRATE, revealing a prettily and neatly
finished sitting room, with all the np-
pliances of comfort The atiguing
business of the day was over and he sat
enjoying that which he had all day
been anticipating, the delights of his
own friends. His pretty wife, Esther,
took her work and sat down by the
table. 0sf m ga
"lt is pleasant to have home Of
ene's own he said. ngaia taking
satisfactory survey Of his snug little
quarters. The cold rain beat against
the windows, and he thought he felt
grateful for al his present enjoyments.
aNow if we only had piano." said
the wife. ~ ~ i".
"Give me the music of your sweet
voice before all the pianos ia creation"
he declared complementary, despite a
certain secret disappointment that his
wife's thankfulncss did not chime with
his own At' ue'i4
Well but We want one for our friends
s,;a E.,he, S1aI isIIVl- n
atet our friends come 10 sec MS aud
not 70 hear a piano." exclaimed her
husband.
aBut, George, everybody has piano,
| uow-a.davs we don't 90 anywhere with
ont sseing . nianoS ners;sted the
v;ss ~ 1-'.'af
dad 10, aon,. know that ve want
o,e sor Won x;ll NO, have time 10 play
or nns snd don,t ,;ke 10 hear h y
.Whr ,h., ,ra 40 e,sh;on.h,oI
,h;,l n,,r raom looks re,llv naked with.
ont . n;.na . i'1 = 1TST 81"
81 ,h;rL :, ,ool. ;ns, ,;sbt - le
81 sh;nt h Ioots verS n,ked--we
w.rs = n;.no shoct;ngly - nrotes,ea
E.,h.s .pnh.,;..I,, II
Tha hn.b.nd roct ed v;olen,iv
ayonr i.,.r smotss nv de,yp he
AHA .Nsr Jany r.use 'ip7'1
aWben are yon goiur 20 ret n solar
Il ,,ma p" 7 h.vs ,o,S yon dozer t;mes
hov how .,n.h W. ,csd sue !" said Esther
ou;,s impatiently, s1l'aa7F " 7T79l
aTsnsr w;lI A. ~ = 16,s1s&f
.uRns vi, tacv svervhodv nova. dav,
want solsr .mns . !. NY 'ao si-eN
| aThose .rrs ~ tbs nrctt;e.t of N,
Liza + 49, - ,na ,hsr werc lhopgh 4,
4 pas,nn ~ @pe'sas 1e'
an. Gooros do not fb;,k an,
raon, : en,s,,Is,s x;sho.t I ssoisr lampI !
Ia M a. ~,is sharaIy-Ss,hey are a
G.s;anshi.. s.hy M p-A.- r., .nd
4 49, m h.ys tgem ) sT,m s,,re w., ouch,
nD u -aT1f s''i
~.ws o,vh. 10 II wa take other peo
n,.,. (. resss. and 7 don't see ar,v rsa.
-. e., ,h.,s Thc bnsh,n5 s,ovef
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10


millions of dollars for a purpose which
the foid aud prudent part Of its citi.
zens. earnestly and warmly opposed.
(, Gloomy, indeed, are the prospects Of
the South. when all ia Legislation is to
be controlled BY this vicious and degra.
ded class; when questious oflaw and
finance, of state hone: aud slate credit
and state honesty are to be decided by
men recently emerged FROM barbarisnl,
by men whose forcialhess from thesear-
Hest periods Of history down to the
present time have never improved or
advanced single step 10 civilization,
until they were transplanted from Affi'
ca TO America aud then by tho aid of
christianity aud their intercourse with
a superior race have been elevated but
licie in their condition Of slavery over
their savage ancestors. Not as blsek
men, not as loyalikts, Radicals, Repub-
lieans, Conservatives or Democrats do
We regard their supremacy Us uafortu-
nate aud ii1urionsf bat becaaso they arc
ignorant, yici0us,aid degraded. incapa-
bio Of forming nny proper Judgments on
political gnestioHes saiit to rule, until as
Shakespeare says, l1iifs
"Bond, slave. aad pagAns shalt our states
4 men be-"
had long cohvcrsation recently
with citizen OF Syuth Carolina, man
Of much intelligence and experience,
wise, pure, prudent and moderate in
all his views aud aeiious, and was sor-
ry to find him most deeply depressed in
his views aud expectations Of the future
of his State. The negro majority in
Georgia is very small, but in Carolina
it is overwhelming. There they can
rule even il divided into factions, and
when the white people are united. The
Generalization OF the whole community
| is represented by my friend as alarm
ing Anarchy, repudiafion, crime, law
lessness, and every other evil which
savage and barbaroiis mob Of Caffrees
aud Ashantces in the English settle
ments of Cspetown and Sierra de Leone,
or in the american colony Of Liberia.
might be expected to create, are feared
in the civilized and advanced Republics
Of the South, where have lived and
fourished the greatest statesmen Of our
country.
/ Aud is it possible that Pennsylva-
mans who have no love fer the supre-
macy Of the negro in their own State.
who know his ignorance aud his degra-
dation and his vices, can support and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
JOHN HANPDEy.

neA-A little fellow, some four er Eve
years old. and who bad never seen ne
gro, was greatly perplexcd one day
when one came by where he aud his
father were. The ycungster eyed the
stranger suxpiciously till he had passed,
aud then asked his father;
: PA, who painted that man SO black
God did, my son replied the father.
WELL said the little one, still look
ing after the negro, Il shouldn't, a
thought he d held STILL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
MIDSUMMER.



Around this iovely>valley rise
These purple hills Of Paradise.
Oh, softly on yon banks Of haze
\ Her rosy face In summer laysi1 ~
Becaimed along the azure ky,
The argosies Of eloudland lie,
whose shore, with many shining rist,
Fsr-otf their pearl-whits peaks uPlift.
Through all the long midsummer days
The meadow sides are swset with hay.
seek the coolest sheltered seat eH
Just where the field and forest meet,--
where grow the pine-trces tall and bland,
The sndsnt oaks austere and grand,
And frisgy roots and petblesfret
The ripples Of the riSulet
watch the mowers AZ they GO
Through the tall grass a white-sleoyed row
With even strokes their scythes they swing
In tune their merry wheistones ring,
Behind the nimble youngsters run
And toss the thick swaths in the san;
The cattle srazei while. warm and still,
slopes the broad pasture, basks the bill.
And bright, when Summer brcezes break,
1 The green wheat erinkles like a lake.
The butterfly and bumble-bee
Come to the pleasant woods with me;
4. Qhiekly before me run the quail,
The chickens skulks behind the rail,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

H The New York Herald states that
the Radical papers 10 that city have loss
one-third Of their subscribers within tho
last three months They have become
tired Of the Radical rule.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
Building Timber
FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber is prepared to furnish
and deliver at Westminster, or elsewhere,
according 70 order, on reasonable terms,
for cash, all sorts Of Oak and Chestnut
Lumber, suitable for frame buildings, also
Scantling, Joists, Rafters, Laths &c. Per
sons wishing to be furnished with lumber
viii please leave their order stating the kind
and Dimensions, with the subscriber living
II miles from Bird Hill p. o. and miles
from Westminster, on the Deer Park Road
augs-2m JOHN 7. HILL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

What rs the difference between Il
barber aud nmotherg One has razofs
TO shave and the other has shavers 10
raise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
GOOD TIMBER.

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS.-All per.
sons indebted TO David Schwartz by Note,
Hook account or otherwise, are hereby no
tilted to make immediate payment to the un.
dersigned, rs prompt payment will save cost.
WILLIAM II. GROUSE,
sepl2.ts gr Trustee.