davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29


functions, which VIII make The operation Il This
popular medicine petcePube 70 every mans understand
The liver i supplied with BIZ Cd vessels nerves ana
absorhant> one # its obvious and pre-
pare The bile II likewise the blood and >epert
thar fluid from an impurities How indi>PeHSahly ueCe>
1t the liver J. diseased II cannot puI the blood aud IT
back through the lungs. BRAIN and other paris
in morbid condition, it must cause jaundlce biiiou~
obstruction OF the kidneys. gravel ami
complaints les painful augerul>. Tho
lea~ of them quite enough tomake SICK and
comfortable and unfit for the performance of ot the
duties of lite. This unhealthy state OF The system
often ends in pulmonary consumption
The circulation Of the blood y conducted an this
ner The heart sends the vital current down through
the arteries II passes through the he>h taking up all
impurities progress, then the stream Of blood w
backward through the veins, and 10 he liver b.
purified. i impossible cure cousunnton Scruf1Iar
organ, the liver, diseased that
that . regular physicians " rarely consumption.
They usually begin their treatment with the
cough medicine the basis OF which Is n'ofp'la opium
shape, which locks liver instead OF rel
lug the secreionS, giving tone To the stomach and
iucing a healthy flow of bile. DIR. Scheuck's
PuimOnic syrup, Seaweed Ton5c, and
Mandrake iiIls.
viii strengthen the system, purify the blood, and npen
aud heal ulcers the lungs
\ volume would be required, give brief account
cines VIZ: Pulmonic syrup. : aweed Tonic, and Man
drake PllSallof which accompanied by iil direc
ions for using them
DR.. SCHENCk will he found AT his rooms every week
81 Bond street, New York, and 35 Hanover Bo>
ton, fr III A. VI. unu r. NJ. He gives advice tree.
hut ior a thorough examination with the Re>pTume
the charge five % dollar. Ills medicines Tor sale
by all druggists and dealers. Also fun supply at all
lines at his ROOMS Price OF the Puinonic syrup and
Seaweed onic each l.5o per boite $50 hall
Dozen Mandrake Pills - per box
GEO c. GOODWIN & co, b Hanover Street.
Agents for Boston. For sale by ali druggists.
spF& M02y loniuiw
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
Dyspepsia Cured
Rheumatism Cured
ErruptiOnS on the Face Cured
SCrOfuIar Cured

BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS
10 away with all your various and often pernicious
drugs and quack medicines aud few baths prepared
with
STRU Matte SAITS.''
These SALTS made from the concentrated Tio
of the Mineral w ellis of the PeRn'a- sanufacs
&C., in Pittsburgh and packed in fright boxes,
One always sufficient bath. Direciionare attached
INTERNALLY USE
'.Strumatic Mineral Waters"
In bottles of and half pins. One sufficient for
days use Sold by Druggists generally.
REYONLDS PRATT & Co., log Fulton ST New,
York.
MERRILL BROS, 2l5 State ST. Boston. wholesale
Asehts. spFSMiyiiecp
HELMBOLD?S EXTRACT BUCnU and IppRovrn
RosE WASH cures secret and delicate disorders in ali
eir stages, at little expense lille change in diet
no inconvenience and exposure. IL Is pleasant in
taste and odor, Immediate in its action, from all
injurious properties snrayl Loon
The Manchester Buckskin Gloves
A RE SOLD BY ADAMS, at the Old Place in Mont
IA pelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

TAKE No MORE UNPLEASAhT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and DANGEROUS diseases J~e
HELMBoLD'. EXTRACT BUoHu ND IMPsoVEu Ro,E
WASH spray leop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
MIDDLE of the BLOCK,
Cooper Institute. New York.
FL ID H. EN-

Is constantly receiving Large Invoices Of
rE NJ 9 III Q IL Z III "a 8,
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, AT oNE-HALF
THE USUAL SELLING PRICES
White French China Dinner Sets 100 pieces $1,000
Tea Al go
=. Dinner Plates per dog 200
Tea I.50
Cut,s and Saucers u piece- 900
Frsnch On, GobIets Der dozen 25J
Also Fancy China, Dinner Tea, Toilet SETS,
White Partisan Ware Cut and Pressed Glassware
Silver Plated Cutlery, &c. &c \ c. Al equally low
prices Goods packed all over the world uH express
or Otherwise House Furnishing Goods ia large variety
Remember HADLEY'S Middle of the FLOCK
p1FSend for CatalosneEI
No Connection ,rH corner Stores.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
sCHENCKs MANDRAKE PILLS.

Certain Cure for Diseas.d Liver aud
the Dangerous Naiitiies which n t
caused oy morbid condition cfIhat or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

Il causes Piles, Headache, Dizziness BilliouSne Sou
Rising Oppression of Food, Low Spirits Worms Iudges
ton, &C, DR.. HARRtsoN's PERIsrALrrc L.ozENGrs
warranted TO all these and every form of Dyspepsia
aud the only cure for PiLEs either bleeding blind
as all outward applications only time aud money
wasted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

HELNBOID'S EXTRACT RCCIFiT gives lcaitb
ami vIgor 10 the frame and bloom pal!ld che
hehiIty is accompanld by many alarming simonS. and
II treatment submitted consumption INSANITY
Urepileptic fits rFqy leon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
Costivene>s the Source OF Dsse:a> {

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are regaIn
hv HFLMRLD'S fTTR.Cr RUcEr. snrov een
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29

God gives every bird its food, but does
not throw it into the nest,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-29
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the lceek ending May =, 1867
WHAte>AtE ..rs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

SsS-WE had the pleasure of being
present in our Constitutional Conyen.
tion on Thursday week, and were con
WINGED from the intelligent appearance
Of its members, and by our intercourse
with some of its leading spirits, that 50
meritorious and patriotic body of men
has not for many years assembled at the
State capitql, They are a fair represcn.
tath,n generally cf oldfashioned Mary.
land virtue and wisdom. The seeming
tardiuess Of their proceeding arises
solely out of their particularly aud de-
sire TO frame such constitution as to
preclude any wish on the past Of the
great mass Of the people OF the State
for long time TO come of similar
expensive, bat now necessary work -
We cannot any longer 6nd lault with
them for the lcngth Of time il may 10.
guire them to complete their labors.--
We are satisfied they will present US a
constitution geuerally acceptable 10 the
people. IL is needless to note their
proceedings at this time. We shall
wait until their work is matnrcd, which
viii be about the 18th of next month,
at farthest, as we understand, and then
we shall bring il before our readers IN
full--lSaotc HI M Shield
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25
Thc Con,cniion.

After an interesting debate the Con-
yention asreed 10 reject tbs life tenure
Of the J,slisi4rs and to aslePs = term. Of
fifteen years, sams 81. at present. We
would prefer ter yvars, a. dI'eSn years
i almost cqualto a tenure during Aocd
behavior. Attic iimeo Of wrilisg this
we have pot heard how il has been de-
cided in reference 20 the number of
Judges on each circuit. We thiak at
least there should be a compromise be-
tween the cne Judge sud the three
Judges systems. let there be enough
Judges 20 secure at least one on the
Bench at all times ready 70 Try al ca
scs, and. from two 10 three sometimes,
or on most important occasions. There
is too much uncertainty when the prog
ress Of legal business depends on the
life or health, perhaps the whiin or ca
price, Of single man. We are opposed
to extrayasauee but We do think that
an Improvement SHOULD be made in this
matter, though il might cost more than
at present. w q
An article has been adopted, unani-
mously, to remodel The govcroment Of
a q - 80,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

Congress adjourned on Saturday 10
meet again on the 2lst Of November,
ten days an adyaace Of the usual time
OF commencing the session. The two
Houses disagreed on the question, the
House insisting on the 13th Of Noyem.
Der and the Senate wanting TO adjourn
until the commencement 81 the regular
session. The question was referred 10
. Conference Gommitsoe and the 2fsi
agreed upon as compromise. In the
Senate personal debate occurred be,
tween Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Fessenisn
the latter Tessnting the charges that IL
had become Conservative and 4 defeli.
der q the Prcsident. We are glad Ia
find Mr. Fessentcn SO sensitive upcu
the sutject. for undoubtedly many 81
his recent acts and speeches have great
y weakened the trust and considerst
which the Republican party has been
accustomed V repose in him. Mr.
chandier's language may have been
nccdlcszly severe, but il nevertheless
conveyed a Warming that Mr Fessen
den will do we'll to heed. La tn,
House personal debate also took plac.
Nj. Woodbridge, Of Vermont, i mem
Der Of The Judiciary conmiitec, ais,
claiming certain ilaputitions that hi
had ciapged bis opinions upon the I'M
peachmcut question. Whist the a,les
tion was Up the House, yeas 81, hay.
~, passed : resolution directing liz
Jndieiary couimiftce b report iorsh
with ind hase printed the tcsfin,on,
take. n relstio1 10 inc impcae hment d
chs Presided Balk 1msriraa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

The Boston 1tapellsr Of the 18th il.
stant, states that . lady in Reading.
Mass. while conyersing with some cali.
ess, suddenly turned pale, aud, sinking
into chair, exclaimed, ibid you hear
that gun Il affected nc strangely"
and wept iaconsolably. Her visitors
had heard no report, and il Afterwards
appeared that no gun bad been fred Il
that time on the place News came,
however, that her brother, residing 4
huDdred miles away, was at that very q
hour fatally shot By The accidental diss-
charge IT his f0wiiog piece uhile hunt.
ing 10 grove near bis house. ~ :,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25
The JuairlaryT -Iafe Tennre.

Ant S&NtSaoF1T-A dftt hcnnft.
There has bsen considerable debate
in the Convention in regard 70 the life
tenure "a the Judiciary. II Il a pro-
found question, and requires mature
reflection 10 decide Il correctly uader
present convictions w prefer limited
tenure, sly an election for ten years,
and to bere-cligible. The idea that the
Independence Of the Judges Is sacrificed
BY being lcit responsible TO the people
at a popular election is fallaeious. 1t
is true that an upprincipled time sery-
Ing Judge may be 50 influenced; but
what business have such men on the
Bench Ifthe people win elect such
they deserve to suffer until they cor
rcct it. We are happy to believe that
the mass Of men, lawyers not excepted,
are controlled by conscientious convic-
tious, and an innate sense of honor aud
honesty, rather than mere popular sub
scrviency. Any man 70 be chosen as a
Judge should have an established char
actor for honor and uprightncss, as we'll
as for superior legal knowledge and
capacity The people viii be too much
interested to make nsauy mistakes Of
this kind.
Great experience IN the Office is de-
sirable; but this is attained BY long
practice 10 the profession as well as loug
service in the jadseship If a mistake
has been made IN the election Of au i'm
proper man for life, the only remedy is
removal BY impeachment, common to
both plans; but experience has proved
that it is a slow and costly remedy, and
only available in the hardest cases.--
With an houest judge land none else
should be thought Of, much less elected J
the necessity for reelection can have
nothing but wholesome restraint. To
secure permancnce in his Office he viii
aim only at such popularity as an up.
right digni6ed aud independ ~, DIS
charge Of his duties alone eau give. In
most cases such a judge elm hold his
seat as long as he wishes. Where he
does not acquire such character, but
the opposite, he cannot be left out too
soon, and very seldom eau partizau
elamor save him
We acknowledge that where the right
of suffrage has been SO deprecated as
to have brought it into contempt, it
would be best not to have Judges sub
mittcd 70 lis ordeal. We admit also
that the tendency in that way, these
times, is alarming, when Suffrage is pro,
posed TO be made mere farce, by its
extension to almost every body, male
and female, black aud white, 1T and
unit; but We still hope for better things
Of our countrnen. as the change pro.
posed may never be cousummated.1 -
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof When this country has been
permanently mongrelised. and mcu, in
despair Of a republican government are
generally willing to throw up the right
Of suffrage and take refuge under a
despotism, then, aud not till then, shall
we believe in the propriety Of the re.
moyal, not ouly Of the Judges but o.
all officers, from responsibility. 10 the
people at the ballot box. Then shall
we admit that life tenure is better chan
short terms. God ssge Us from such
an Alternative.
sfftI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

That faithful sentinel. the Natio,.al
tuteRig@sesr. warns the people Of danger
70 be apprshsndsa from the clashiug Of
the Lsgislatiye and Executive Depart
nents Of the Government. Il seems 70
think that the President cannot stand
idly by much longer whilst his depart
inpnt is being stript o. one constitution
Al prerogatise after another BY cougres-
sipual usurpation, and whilst the whole
fahric ofouE government Is being ia
this mauncs, quietly but surely, CONVEX
ted from its original form Of a free Re
public into military despotism, One
third now, under the rule Of an abao,
Lutte Congress, has been 80 converted BY
the ruling party Of the other two thirds,
aud the Congrcss;yaal feelers have al
ready been put out, Enthusiastically, to
wards the overthrow Of the liberties Of
the other two thirds also. The Presi.
dent IS ~ their way nor have they Sc
far succeeded in impeaching and reno
wing him because, as fhad. Stevens
says, sthe ghost Of the old past eensti-
tuition still tfighsens some OF them =
lneaeif particular cane, however, they
get rid Of his iutcrference BY assuming
his p:erogasiyes and comforting them
on their own creatures or on the eaeca'
tive appointccs who are made indepen.
dent Of their superior officer.
The President Is perfectly aware Of
tAcse psurpatioas, aud that ii is his du,
~ nos 70 permit the prercgatives Of his
Office 10 Sc tranpled on with iinpanity
vet be his borne il 50 Ear very patiently
waiting apparently for the people d
cheek tAs uudac;ty 81 Congress, and
. net wishing 10 iavolve the country ID
the psrils that must onsue upon the
open cplliaion Of two branches Of tia
goyesnmeat. How long he may thus
seemingly aequesce in the arbitrary
course Of Cengressit is hard 10 say =
Congress, believing that the President
has been iutimidated, is proceeding
from one high handed move TO another
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

r A despatch from Levsnwotth, kan
saa, 70 the Cincinnati Commercial states
thar the indians captured train on
the Sasta Re road on tho 18th instant.
Bishop La,noy, ten priests and six Sis.
terset Charity were an,oag the passcn-
gers, The men were ali killed aud
horribly mutiIated. The women were
carried Of An escort tried, ii Is said,
70 osertake The train 70 protect il, but
were too late. q. a slaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25
RALTImoRE srARKErs.

FLouH. Howard Street super and Cus
Extra, Gssi0, shipping do. ~ 5ssasla Ohio
Super and Cai Extra, liasli so, Baltimore
High Grade Extra, liaSI4l0, ,welch,s,,
Greenfield and Nsserton Fau,ily. BIO. Rye
Flour, Sass so. Corn Mcai, s. IS.
GRAIN. = We 4soie sales Of prime rcd Al
2 haaS2 %, inferior TO choice rcd2 35aS34u,
vhite sold at 2aS2 30. a. 10 quality. Corn,
fair TO prime white isasl Is. fairtopriine
yellow ] 1aaSl Ia. Oats. 30 eta. weigh
for new, and os cts. ash for old. New Rye
sold st 81 40 per bushel. r8iii .ssssca .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25
The Pnlltical ari.Is.

The National intclliscnccr d Thurs.
day has an article OF great seriousness,
ia which Il deliberately ANNOUNCE" its
conscientious belief that national
crisis Is al hand, ? aud calls upon all
citize,s to consider with il @the trans.
cendant issuc which appears at last to
have arisen IN the country from the long
and distracting strife Of partisanship,
aud which we are constrained TO believe
threatens consequences of infinite ca.
lamity to all classes Of the American
people" II then proceeds TO au exam
nation Of the supplemental resonstruc-
tion bill, which is before the President
for his action, aud says that Che marked
features Of the reconstruction laws are
as follows:
I'D That he Gosefagieats "a ess3,-
tally mif'taSy. CD Thgtssa. ne e6i-
es,Aa,-3 ggrn,s esnpleg'id X is admiais-
trIiioa, .srecu,ire, iegisiatise aud judiciai
--prisnariJy Federal, or SO liz asiopfDn
rafisr and By rrtue efthc said aaintcs
- gre ren,oeabk al pleasure. I'D That
tie President Of the Jlasea SAFES is
rirsMaiiy exoaerafed by these h.,os from
aqsacy on fespoHsiblliy IN their erecK.
tioa. A fourth popularity of the high.
est consequence at an earlier day has
now fallen somewhat behind the present
inquiry, except Is iae!i,tatlng apprehen.
az h;s ,aa,.;.,ys.r i 80. s' s vasseu
over these States. in common with tho
other States of the Union, in as fsr as
,her constitutional relaiions correspon.
,hs acs assS Me-, Mssal '"s passage OF
But the pleasure of Congress, IN or
Guiding all their Representatives left
their condition such rs to render it ex-
The question tha, n rral,,,, ~ Ill.,
b.nee This carhearra.a E. ~ :.
power however ;netTac,nal,v for III ga
70 exercise because be v:s No, haul
To deeide mon he co,s,;,n,;na.l;,. 80
the acts Thew were acts which eon !,
he executed AMI II so h,,, - rssa'' $50
tive existed 10 ncrfarn, ,h,t d,,r a.,
acts of Coppress which n,r,,ar, a.
opera,e from or forbid M Pras;asn, -
execute them Gamma. h, i.ws.' g. - -
inc 4 = b., n 81, fr,,s..y Il, 80 -. -
he prea;.kent Z sot b,,,,sd 10 ss.e,,,s'
A''er quoting ron the Constitution
and other authorities, it declares that
"an act passed by Congress 10 be. exc.
cuted without The r,sno,s;h;,;,, !, ~.
~, -; v'e VI INC
'O's A''u''e ', 'he on'leu States Ia
not a law; as well might the City Coun.
ellis Of Washington pass such an act .
1t asks, "Wha,. then. !, the pre.;ao,,..
dn,vyp u -.
~
If enactmeDts purporting to be ia
,ps nj l. - sae ol ,;',a states as laws Of
not exeeutsbls by n. oaiy os a Dasass
which can execute a law, are pu. into
practical operation BY persons pretend.
w y DC .neir executives, aud the ope-
hinder Il sav 49, 1919 n,h svps,assae s =
in force, nobody can pretend q daub;
what the case IS, what the Presidents
duty y and what are the consequences
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

We barn shat this eentlsra.n, xho
Nas elsesed Seoator II Congress fIpn
the Stat4 o. Msfyl1nd lnss winter: a,sl]
y hose eredeollals werE yeferred to Ire
j''jiciasy eombsit> = 10 March lit. nill
not 20 sdniEtsl - his sal Il Isl pres.
enf s<s1ion IIe absence u sonie Vie
bqssos 7ssidink n N ~ YAK 4 III u.
esss e III farther delay ma. Iafdl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25
DIED.

At the residence Of Widow. Bssl,r, IN Chr.
roll county. on the 2sd Of July 1871, pA,e
srnr MeDrRsorr. aged about ffsecn years.
10 Baltimore, July 18th instant, Mrs.
CarHARIxr ir1rin, sitov Of the late Hon
Peter Little, Of baltimore couniy. in tbs
18th year Of her age. Her rsmains were
laken icr iaterment 70 Freedom, 10 Carroll
County. Y 49, n 4. - :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

Arkansas correspondent says the In.
tcrcst hitherto nieniisstsd ID woman
suffrage 10 Kansas i fsst dying out. aud
predicts that uuIess active measofes are
taken, both that and negro suffrage win
fail. ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25
The Booth Lctter-Card from
MR., Matthew's.

- ~ ~ 2 v fftE wi
The following Communication has
becusent to us lly Nj Jol,r J, u al .,s.. :,
the only person who i able u give auy
Information ia regard 10 The lcttdr writ.
ten By j. Wilkes Bvoth, aud addressed
to the editor % the Aoiioaai Iatsn.yea-
Ger. Mr.. Matthews was witness 10
the Suratt trial, but was not permitted
by the Court 10 testify in regard to the
letter alluded to. As statements have
beeo publicly made in reference to Mr..
Matthews connection with this letter,
he asks the publication of this conmu-
nication in Qualification Of himself and
truth 7e
l WAsHIseTos, July IL.
'Esstitors lnteil,geaetr.
GEsTLKStIN Much has been said
10 the public prints in relation to the
missing letter Of John Wilkes Booth,
As ! am the person 70 whom this letter
was entrusted, know its contents and
the circumstances attending its delivery
into my hands better than any person
now living.
p \. 49,. = - j q. ls ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

LARoE wurAr Ysxlp.r. The wheat
crop N the neighboripg county es flamp-
shite, West Virginia, has been gather
Cd and i aid " be equal 10 IL i does
not Eurpass any crop ever raised 10 the
county y Gsmterlassf Ai,s9aaion. Y, I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

A Pfo-Nic-will be held in Mr..
Rcindoiiar's Woods, piuey Creek, near
Taneytown, on Tuesday, August 9Th
Lunch and refreshments will be fur.
nishcd on the grounds at moderate
charges. b
Innocent ah,uselnents viii be per.
Initted. u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

Potatoes, q Dover, Maine, srs wor,h
70 70 % eeats PET bnshol, aud those
farmers who held for rise coshplsln Of
'hard times Z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

CAMP MEErIxo.-The BahSmcrs
Camp Meeting Of the NJ. Il. Chproh,
will commence Wednesday evening
August Z, on the "old Waters Ground
about miles from Painters Switch.
Western Nh. Railred, whsrc good
Coaches win meet each train
All friends Of Ilelieiea are insitel to
meet on the Ground, August snd. 70 Sc.
lect tent places.
By order {, ssrs.-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

CAMr MKErISa.--A Camp McesIss
Of she EpiscorAL METHODIST CBuRcH
SouTH, will DO held in Mr.. Penning.
tons Woods, one quarter Of q mile from
Reisierstown Station Of the Western
Nd, Railroad, commencing Thursday
August LIST. 1857. asts -
Great reduction OF fare on the rail-
road to camp from Westminster.
CAMP NKEfrNa CoNmrrEE.
iuly25 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25
Loeal InteIIIgence.

r :. M EEL
To TfiE FAKNERsl There Is rsyl.ns
noshingpbont which our Farmer shoaId
exercise more care thin 10 thd ze)ee,ioo
Of their Fersiliscrs, and espscially !,
this caution necessary b this ti.ie when
the market - 30 full 81 new aud an,riod
articles, many Of which are Perfectly
worthless. ,sS
What is needed is Mnunre which
contains AmmoIia aud Phosphate Of
Lime 10 proper proportions, 80 that il
will act at once upon the growing crop.
producing large yield. and at the same
time having such an effect upon the
soil as TO be Of perInapept beaeit.
The safest rule in onr episicn. icr
Farmers 10 pursue Is, TO use oply thoss
articles which have undergone years Of
trial, and have procvn themselves BIZ
their action upon the crops to be rclia.
bio.
There are very few in this country
who are not familiar With sBaush,
Raw Bone Phosphate" asd who know
tina, II has achieved great reputation
as q quick and active Fertilizer, as we'll
as permanent improver Of the sssl.-4
Many OF our prominent Farmers haze
been using u for years, aud are faIy
convinced Of its great value knowing
this, we feel y, hesitation in reeommen.
ding this article TO our readers, aud ur.
gipg them to use it the coming season
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-25

In scuae parishes 10 Louisiana mary
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