davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
4 Look Backward.

\ correspondence of the Boston Jour
nal writes from Montpelier as follows
Montpelier lies so far inland and at
such remove from the great thorough
fares OF the country-though i'll this re-
spect improving, thanks TO the energy
and good judgement OF the managers of
the Vermont Central Rsllway-;hat the
visits of eminent men here have been of
rare occurrence. The visit of Gen:
Sheridan has led to some inquiries touch
ING this matter The first and only
President ever here WAS President Mon
roc, about the year 1916. He stopped
at what has ever since been known as
the Cadence iiOuSc-a private residence
a little to the right Of State street, on the
east side of Main street. Then the b-st
residence in Montpelier, its glory long
since passed away. 50 much has the
whole town been raised up since it was
built that its ,ills are now several feet
below the street which passes it. My
informant SAYS President Monroe went
through the state by special stage, at the
rate of ten to fifteen miles al hour. 1t
is stated that to dctray the expenses oi
the Presidential visit, in part, persons 50
inclined were permitted TO sit in the chair
which Mr.. Monroe used, on payment OF
one dollar. President Monroe was wei
coined to the state, and presented to tile
people by Gen. John Peck, father OF the
late Luclus B. Peck.
Gen. Laytayette visited the state and
Montpelier about the year 1925. lie
entered tie state at Windsor and was
there welcomed by the Hon. Horac,
Everett. Arriving at Montpelier, he
stopped at the ''pavilion." lie visited
the State House and was presented to the
Legislature by Judge Pam, Hon. Dan
iel Kellogg, now the venerable and re
spected Senator from Windham county
, was then the Governors Secretary anC
made the entire trip OF the state Will
Gen. Laytayettc. 1t is said that thousl
he was entertained at the Pavilion, SOM
, of the ladies of the place contributed II
e increase his bill of fare. One lady who's
husband had been in France and bro
, home the receipt OF France soup, mad
4 dish OF it and placed at the General
, disposal as Il rare dish for the times.
is further related that the only carpet i
: town was taken up and carried to tn
: State House for his Use while there
i The times have changed since then, ver
: lv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
Can You Count a Billion {.

Said father TO his black-eyed son one
evening:
Can you count billion -
Certainly, papa, that's no great
feat"
''Do you know how many is Z bill
lion ?"
Not exactly, but will see what
Webster says in his great dictionary.
Here it is. A million of millions Il:
many millions as there are units in 4
millions
Now my son this Is a very large
number and do YOU think you can count
it ?"
Certainly l can
How long do You think it would
take you if you did nothing else but
count ,"
perhaps all day, or easily in two
davs."
Take your slate and pencil and lei
us make little calculation. IS youI
tongue is very nimble, / will allow that
you can count two hundred in a minute.
How many will this give you in IN
hour p
why, only l2,000."
And how many in twenty-fouI
hours ~
''Only 2sS, 900"
This tells you that two DAYS are not
enough even ifyou count without eating
or sleeping for it would only givc you
$40, 200, which is far short OF billion.
"Give lie whole year and l vii
count it."
''If you do" said the good nature,
father, with a twinkle III his eye. Il vii
give you 4 thousand dollar, and tax,
you 10 Niagara and the White Noun;
aims the next summer. Come. use vouj
pencil again and see how far wear vii
carry you towards the billion. allowin.
that you work 500 days. and u hour
each day. Multiply 5SS,000 countc,
in one day by 5G5, and what result hav,
you =
why papa. only l05. .l20,0o0.
give it up, for do not believe that
could count it in all my lifetime
That Is very probable my son. bu
now you are at it. keep up the calcula
tions and find out how lon@ il would tax
TO count billion. BE careful in YOU
multiplicaiions and additions, for :. >mal
mistake where the figures are - many
will make great difference in the rc~u!;
| will look over with You. Eou hav
made the calculation ami what i thc Il
suit =
"reriectly amazing. To count i mil
lion times a million would take H.jI
years. 81 DAYS, s hours and 20 minute
at the rate ol 2o0 for every minut,
This no Imam could possibly do
This calculation demonstrates 10 vo
nv son. that some things which IN "u
ignorance. seem TO bc very easy, are. NJ
on experiment found TO he very dliiiculi
if not impracticsble. If Adam. in>tcal
Of di>obcying God had commenced count
inc from the first moment of his bein
and continued until now. lie would onl
have got through with about two-thirJ
-. of his task.-Caoyo Adrnce.
The French method Of enum,r .tip-, in IL II,
S. gives a thousand million in billion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

roll from the block, he attempts to de-
feat the purpose OF the people expressed
through their representatives, by long
wlnded vetoes, and, when these fail, by
the most shameless denial of the very i'll
depreciation which he himself had put
upon Congressional enactments and by
removing every officer who attempts to
carry them out according to their true
spirit and intent.
He possesses ability of certain kind;
he is bold, determined and unscrupulous
he knows we'll the power which he wields
and understands the weakness of his ad-
versarles. Firmly believing the maxim
that ''evcry man has his price," he
laughs at threats of Impeachment, and
uses the ablest men of the country as the
counters in the bold game which he is
playing. lie is more than likely to serve
out his term Of office and prevent recon-
struction on any just basis for several
years. His strength is not in himself,
but i'll the vaclllation of Congress, the
tlmldlty of the republican party, and the
lack OF principle in the men who should,
but do not, oppose his neiarious designs.
We have written, not for the purpose
o! joining in a vain cry for the impeacIl-
ment of the President-wc have vet to
be pursuadcd that there is sufficient nerve
in Congress for SO bold and effective a
measure but in order to call attention
to the necessity of some standard of quail
itication for office different from the pre-
sent. The nation, groaning under TIE
incubus OF this bad man, cries out, "Wc
must put good men in Office" In vain
do we look for good political principles in
men of bad moral character "Do men
gather grapes of thorns or figs of thi,tles?'
No amendment OF the Constitution is
more imperatively demanded than one
closing the doors of the halls of Congress
and the White House against the drunk
ard, the gambler, the protane swearer.
and the debauchee. We care not what
name is applied to it, whether it be call
ed moral OF religious. One thing is GER
tain. We must have a test that will Sc
cure the nation against Andrew Johnson.
and John MorriSseys. When we re-en-
act the law of God, ''Set up over yor
able men, fearing God, and hating covet-
ousne,s,' then, and not till then, will We
be safe against such rulers is the ont
with whom, for our sins, God now
scourges this nation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

"They say am growing old because
my hair is silvered, ;nd there are crows
feet upon my forehead, and my step Is
no: so firm and elastic as Of yore. But
they are mistaken. That Is not me.
The knees are weak, but the knees arr
not me. The brow is wrinklcd, but the
brow is not NE. This Is the house IL
which | live. But am young young
er now than l ever was before. '-Dr
GutilT1e.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

WHEN TO CLEAN TEErr.-All admit
that acids are the almost exclusive agent-
in commencing the decay in teeth. The
action is undoubtedly begun in sleep.
Through the day a person Is occasional
ly drinking, eating, ETC., and acids arr
continually disturbed iii their action, bu
during sleep they are active, and, if pre-.
sent, will certainly prey upon the teetl
Therefore, before retiring Is the prope
time to clean them, if done only once il
day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

A six year old seated in a BARRIERS
chair: to him the hairdresser: well,
my little gentleman, and how would you
like your hair cut % Charlie-"Oh,
like papa's please-with little round
! hole at the top"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

4 NAN OuI WESI

a gale OF wind said - Yellow dog wa
q. Lis mo III open, and iuIucl completely IN
"' 1tHirc Av on to be turned from their
..4 u weather, tut 20 II once and order
A',I\D'S SrklNG MATTRESSES and
.. l.u 60. then be comic. table tnuse lu.lg
... r, al! rlccp wei thes cold night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

A young lady went out with a rather
timid beau sleighing one evening, re-
marking TO him that She seldom went
ont sleighing but she GOT chaps on her
lips, The young man took tLo hint and
| lchapped.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

There Is said 10 be veiy intelligent
hen at Wheeling, Virginia, which be-
Longs to an express agent The eggs lald
by Tins hen are marked with RAISED let
,,.rs Il. .. u"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
LIE MAN

.. 'r'.'' liz frclings 10 doubt did business On
-. speaking of cash reminds us that you
, .' LUZ plIr cszA more pgOiirably than in
%. CASINOS SrEING MATTRESSES
.. HI" t--oTtlucut OF nice Cover Just
S-.' i.-a sgc ,ArLA. Lastelu Avenue, st. j.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

Al recent railroad celebration, the
following sentiment WAS given ''Our
mother-the only faithful tenders who
never misplaced a switch"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

Cynical old bachelor to female friend /:
We'll, madam, what DO you hold on
thi- question of female suffrage - To
him the lady calmly: 'Sir l hold nay
tongue"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22

What is the difference between Noah
Ark and Joan of Arc ! One was made
Of wood-the other was maid of Orleans.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
Ifan"hc> III al! the Principal Cities.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
j. II. Eddy, Solicitor OF Patients

.I-yLtci |. y. Patent Ul!,r, WASHINGTON. ,unJ,r
Iat 4,l uI I--l.J
state Street, opposite h"i, Street, Eu>,u
...r iu cAtrL>.Ec ria,t.r ol ~ NaI,.- ui t,yrrr>
....I.IJt~ t. secure pdtyLI> ii t-c IlvG Statr-
l.f'I nIitJlI, france diII L;..-T lu!'I IA ,pu!.
it.tit>, Specifications, bJuus, a>i-uIH,Ats, an
-l,r~ pI uldN.I-- !uI patents, rAt,utcu "h AJcId
.. A..t with Gr>tn.l,u. E,:ra',Hr> made mt
'r lUru!-u "Jlk-. to G"Js' Iii.ic lhc |diIdtt-
p. 90, pdIouts or IhNvHt..us-dnG ltSd, Ur othr
..at,ly ia al EIaltcIs tvutAiII- The s!ne, Cope
t.r.> 81 ali, i.jchj Iurn.-hCI ~ ICLnllln- -
..r..I- recorded At Washington.
IIMgSIA
.-..! Nj. F,..y one OI the most sutCeSsiu
a. lTaltltl,i.-rs with WHuiA have IIu UnC
..-e. L.i-1.,. GASUN,
CyE.iIis-. .HIyT OF Patents.
... ,..ta..,;l a.. assuring INV chtVro INA, tne!
H. Il person LD.c Competent dHi trust
.... ..ur' ,tpi..roi PLlt'i~ IuciI dHPIcat.JH
~,,.lr .oI tIcAI al carly a.! iaNV'dt!'
al li.y p.,r.t uli,e."
.. 50. bt an. I.atr Oi..I!i-- zone! u1 Patents.
.. 90 I...I, .i- IAL.r iy. Ilr 10 dyputdtvI.> Vl
."A.ru Y.,r.,s nave been tainted, aut
l..4lL-. SUCu LALI.>tdhc..b.r proof Ui -Te.
......... g, uA Aia p4Il 4uAds L4r 10 TecUmmeu
.,afp.y l. MIN 10 procure Their patents
.-'r sure oI having the most .aItAIul alItII
.uA iaylT casts, dIid ~ Nr.y icd,uIatr
JOHN IApIAtI.
a, A41atA-. thr subscriber, III coarse Ol H.
-. Llaic OH Twice rejected dppICa, oi.s
'....'sE ole Vi wA.yA was deC4ted ia IIs lANUI
.--.--.'A oil patents, l.. II. EDDY.
IN4.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
&aEUFACTURING PURPOSES

vrt.ou e the sewing Ma ha,a made iy
.... IS "a 4uughl. ,-tt'd..ild years ag".
.--,d 10y uu!., - stitching, tr'i M, coid-
. &c. .I,.iu-., ol pc.!ulIn.ng any hIAd ct p!uA oi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
|INGTON
[R0ADS'
low :

|.
nm ? II
= ~ Eg5
u co., ~ . IS
J? i3'ul -
! -
$ -
; . ;,
T.
an,uu
i1pni y y ~
&, D. h. am
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
ENIE.
{ D Y !!


rial Tone
- n.r,, G
win PEI
ger arp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
-ftTcr the FEHerdi.

The French method Of cnum,r tip, in US IL II, l.
$. gives a thousand million in 4 billion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-11-22
-. .e4t door North OF Court House.

S. T. BROOKS, III. D.,
.lA >ICIAN AND 81 EG 70 y.
7 . .,,r Hoard B,k store. Re-id-uc c,inc
'c.t.Hl and -pr..E S'rcDt-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15
WHEELING WEST VA SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE IS. 1851

TUpto midnight the doctors were in
faithful attendance upon the sufferer,
and at that time were surprised that he
had received no injury that would
prove fatal. In his fall the right side OF
bis head was feaffnlly crushed; both
his right side and his pelviswere also
seriously injured. The physicians be-
lieve, however, that Notwithstanding
the injuries he has sustained, that II
there be no internal hurt, Of which at
midnight there was no sign, he will re-
cover In o short time from the effects OF
his fearful fall. They pronounce his
escape from instant death as almost
miraculous. Not bone OF the child's
body was broken. '.i'"Y4 -'i.i =
Tho Japanese performances will take
place as usual this evening, one of the
troop-Joexthe by, name-taking the
place Of "All right" y-.- r.s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15
u MONROE STREET, WHEELING

TOHE AMERICAN ORGANS ARE THE
only real Reed Organs now before the
ating Sound BOZ or Wind Chest--which has
the same important part TO perform as the
Sounding Board has in Pianoforte-to give
body and resonance OF tone and without
which the Organ becomes merely q Melodeon
in an Organ Case. The American Organs
not only have the Wind Chest, or Sound
Ing power and great steadiness of tone.
These, with their extreme hne voicinR OF the
Reeds and perfecting Of the tone, make them
the Most perfect Organ known. Then, in
| dnene6s Of workmanship, finish OF action,
and ease. they excel all Others. These great
workmanship OF the American Organs place
| them In the front rank as the best, and COM
mand q higher price than any other reed In
Btrument In the market a careful exami-
nation of them, in comparison with others,
will quickly show their superiority. Special
attention Is called TO the style OF American
| Organ, No. II, containing the Super Octave
| Coupler and Sub Bass. For Churches IN want
OF a powerful instrument, whose means are
| limited its price renders It very desirable.
| Every organ is warranted to prove satIsfac-
I tory. The American Organs all have the
| Reverberatipg sound Box, or Wind Chest.
and are finished In the highest style OF
IN 4 antsh. h. dchiy varnished and polished, or IN
smooth Oil Finish, forming elegant pieces Of
| furniture for the parlor or boudoir; and the
oak and Walnut especially adapted for
Churches, Lecture and Lodge Rooms. SEVEN
teen-l7-FIrst Premiums were awarded TO
competitors, at different State and County
FairS. For illustrated price List call 81 the
Book House. or address GEORGE W
STONER, Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15

Our people on the Pacific coast are
deeply interested in the acquisition Of
the northwest territory from Russia,
and are anxious TO extend friendly re-
lations with the great power whose do
minions are now withina few miles OF
dur own! The Pacific NEWSPAPER, u
Congregational journal at San Francis
co. has a well-informed article on the
"Russfan Christianity. ." giving a more
favorable view of the state Of religion
among the Russian people than has
generally prevailed in Protestant cour1'
tries. some of the statements are worth
repeating, -,... = ..,5..,s-.-5 =.
"Rusaian Christianity Is an energetic
thing, :. It is indeed a corrupt form oi
the Christian faith. But 1t is not eUete
It's missionary activity abroad does moi
equal the Romanlor the Protestant! on.
the Gear TO the lately emancipated sert,
IL exerts very strong lnhuenee. All
these sixty millions are by law mem
5bers and commandments of the Greek
Church. They may not secede to any
other religion. The Catholics or Pro
testants may remain SUCH IL they
choose, and are granted the free Lexer-
cise of their religion, but they must
NOT win converts from the national
faith. .gafTHtrT . TE.s ~ q
"The imperial religion Is supported,
and .amply supported by 1.-the govern
ment. xDr. Thompson, who recently
made a visit to MOSCOW, speaks OF the
generous provision MADE e IN rha.a That eaty ~
four hundfed aid seventy churches Tor
three hundfed and seventy Eve thou
sand people. Compare this with Nety
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15
MERCHANT TAILoRs,

s1EGSIs = --s-az .aH
wholesale Merchants, buying for cash,
viii md Il 70 their advantage TO give rs an
early CAN - kSs!4 ~
Zithout discount Over so, eash with 2 pei
can't, discount. Over 500. cash with s PEI
cent. discount. 20 - = ~ -tA "a
Please remember the place at JOHN ROE
tIe Wheeling, West Virginia. IA. - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANI

-Hs1 ~ or West Virginia.
Capital Paid In, 100000.
NIHIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE BUSl.
l neEzj or the "MerchantS' and Mechanics
Bank OF wheeling.n It Is designated De
poSitory and Financial agent OF the United
States, and is prepared to do legitimate
heSdent-Robert Crangle.
Dffect0Ts-Thomas Sweeney, L. s. DelaplHn,
Jas q. AcheSon, John Donlon, Jacob Berger,
A. Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James
DaIzalI. 5f 8. BRADY, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15
RY GO O D S,
90 : RTIN16 a [
Notions, Furs, Carpets,
.E.--.atE 4sE So ~
Oil Cloths. &c, &c.

Consisting of Fancy and Rlack Silks, French
Aerinos, All colors, Empress Cloths, Mohair
Lnstres,i Thibet Cloths, De LANES Of an
kf1dS talsias, C1ne4z. ShswlAs Hoop and
Fine Cloths and Cassimaras, VestInGs and
al kinds Gf Trimmings for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15
NO. $50.
ausnraurF.
oFFICERS:
WHEELING, WEST VA.

OFFICKR&
GEO. K. WHEAT, President
JAMES McOLUNEY, Vice President
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAs. WALLACE, State Agent FOR West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIREcroRs.-John K. Wilson, jas. c. Orr,
John A. Armstrong, A. c. Quarter, Geo. +.
Wheat Samuel Harper, James Mckinney,
Morgan l.. Ott, Geo. Adams.
REFERENCES: s. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National Bank, Wheeling; Lis, Morrison q
Co. Wholesale GIocers, .Wheeltng; Pryor,
HRndlan & Co., Wholesale Groeers, Wheel
Ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling Mcclellan Knox. Boot and
Druggists, Wheeling; Geo W. FIanzhetm q
Co., Wholesale Wines and Liqpors, Wheel
ing; Winship, Woods q Co.,. Qneensware,
Wheeling; Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
Wheeling; =. C. McAfee, Notions. Wheeling:
Campbell, Frew & Co., Pubs IntellIgencer,
wheeling: OFT, Son & Co HARDWARE, Wheel.
ing; ]. E. Sands, Cashier, First Nat. Bank.
Rank. Weston. W. Va: Capt. John McLurs.
Jr., Wheeling. f.I aprS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15

and six schurches,) II These Russian
churches are also attended, by rich as
we'll as POORLY men even more than
by women. = 90 - - fr T. y.
"The religion OF this great people
aboundS In superstition and in human
tradition. With Important differences,
it nevertheless resembles its. Roman
sIstar.u-l 40 WY H..A HlAL -!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15

One of the difficulties with which Afri-
can missionaries must deal, is mention
ed in the following, entry: Jr.
"This day have sifted the candidate
class, and found only five 1 could con-
scientiously retain, for twenty have re-
lapsed into polygamy who have
tuition, and vet could not, by any
means, be persuaded to marry lawfully
and receive holy baptism. Though
painful in Its nature, Il must be faithful;
I cannot act Otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-15
Corner Of Union. W IA E,ELINa,
t7 Esi4lEaJ -..InI 10 rI.' lT
--.. Iz- -an #-sf -ft-'fr.Haf ssE.t al .r- Hos.
Bargains in Boots & Shoes
,Il-T'Tgsa-, "a
That never have beer. nor never can be beat

We have also on hand 5000 worth OF La
dies and ChildrenH' Boots and Shoes. at lower
prices than ever was seen In the State. II
you want Bargains in Boots and Shoes, go to
GarIiiner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them. --- : = 3.
Every, pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
estabIfshment Is WARRANTED, and In
every case VIII be mended NEE Of charge. I
-sl-s 'sE-4 f--E1 lfs-l "a -f1-tzsfS - -
-s1 St.- -l4s sHl --rfT so. TO ir .GtF =
-.t-s4r ..|- ID S.rr l--=--.
apr44 a.75 =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-31
=. NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is hereby given TO Tax Payers that
IN l will he at >
NINETi-SIN. from l2 o'cocl, M y,
MONDAY, 10th of Juno. to IL o'clock
NJ. on Tuesday. the llth of June:
AZ FLEETWOOD from o'clock p. M.
To EsDAY, llth, to IL o'clock M.,- on
a. ABBEVIT.LEC H.. from % o.,o,l N
tdU hSDAY 18th to Thurs Law. the 2Oth.
eaeGrt on Saturday, the 10Th, when / will be at
EAECCTlONS will be issued indiscrim;.
ihasstt i against sst who fail to pay their Taxes
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-05-31
ALIENS
PAIN DOCTOR!

A SPEEDY RELIEF AND CURE, for Lnm
N Lsgo, Pun in the Back Side, Rheuma.
tism. Neuralgia. Sore Throat, Diptheria. Tooth.
ache. Burns, Bruises aud Sprnins, Nervous
IIeada che, Stiffness of the joints, and pains Of
any part Of the body.
This Compound has been but short time
before the public. and has already grown into
great favor and repute. in nearly every in
stance, where it has been tried There are
cases go Chronic and deep.seated ns 10 battle
oil human remedies, aud the Inventor Of this
Compound does not claim for it any such ihfAl-
libiIity. as to to cure every disease under the
sun, such assertions. Of any human remedy.
bsnr their own construction even TO the most
simp.e-Binded; but when PAIN can be cured
aud ,elisved by Liniments and Embrocations,
this Preparation will do it.
The Pam Doctor is not made up Of roots
Indian remedies but is a "hapry compound"
STANDARD Medicines. and therefore can he no
MBUG. The Teeti mony Of lhoso Who have
en- itA Fair Trial, will aubstantiate all it's
ms. TWILL KEEP FOR ANY LENGTH
FINE. is Easily Applied. not at all disa-
ablsto the amcll, aud is Sold at such a
eas 10 be within the reach Of all.
should be kept in every Family. and is
ID Doubie the Price. to- CURE the ALL
NTS Of CHILDREN. GIVE 1T A FAIR
AL, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS KEEP
IN HAND, among the Family Medicines
, 1867-05-21
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
~(REUTER's ~FELEGRAMs.)
THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE.
PARIS. Nav |. Evening.

PARIS, May /, Evening.
The EUening Moniteur, in its Bulletin
says =
s'Consulted by the King of Holland re-
lative to Luxemburg, the Cabinet of Ber-
lin appealed to the Treaties of 1889.
France having without hesitation declar-
ed herself willing TO examine the stipula-
lions ofthose treaties, she fastened to make
known that she was ready 10 proceed 10
do so in concert with the other Cabinets.
England, Austria. and Russia offered her
their good Offices, which were accepted,
and, not wishing TO embarrass the action
Of those three Powers by taking an active
part 10 the negotiations, the French Gov
ernment left to them the care OF broacilr-
ing to Prussia a matter which in the eyes
o France is before all q question of pub
lie right and the general interest"