davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
012 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 212
LIE MAISTRE & ROSS

Have Just opened a large and choice lot OF GOODS
suitable FOR THE HOLIDAYS, such as
HANDK ERoHIEFs for Ladies', Gents, and Chill
dren's wear, compr sing Plain Linen, Hemmed
HemstIlched, Embroidered. Col9red Bordered
Tucked, etc, much below regular rates.
REAL LACE HDKFs from s225 up:
IMITATION IS cents up.
LACE COLLARS nom 35 cents up.
LACE TIDES at a bargain.
LACE CURTAINS FROM AUCTION, $500 and
$500 per pair, Also, CURTAIN LACE very cheap.
1000 yards HAMBURG EDGINGs AND INSERT
INGS OF elegant patterns "Sh
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

OPINION OF ATTORNEY GENERAL STAN.
BuEY.-The opinion OF Attorney General
stanbury on the subject Of the right to
vote under the requirements Of the recon-
struction acts in the Southern States, after
due consideration in the cabinet. has been
made public. The results reached by this
opinion are that there is no authority for
any other oath to be taken by any ono
touching the qualifications Of the applicant
for registration than the oath prescribed by
the supplementary act of Congress 0:
March 23d last II the applicant insist
that bis name 60 upon the register. the iu-
quiry whether he has sworn truly or false
ly must be reserved for the court which
may afterwards have trisdi..ion to try an
Indictment for perjury. H. superiatend
ing the subsequent elections, the duty of
the board is to receive the votes of all
whose names are upon tho registration.
and reject all others, not tasa having pow
er to erase or add sing le one.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

DOWNFALL OF THE MEXICAN EXPIRE
Latest advices from Mexico show that the
Mexican empire has finally collapsed by
reason of the surrender of MACMILLAN,
with the chiefs. Mexican and foreign, who
were with him at Quoretaro. The surren-
der is represented to have been uncondi-
tioual and it is stated that Juarez had or
dered Macmillan and his chief officers to
bo shot The chronic disorder aid an
archy. which had been suspended during
the existence of the empire, will now be
restored to Mexico. and soon again. Of
course. there will be necessity for another
foreign Intervention. We regard this as
certain as that two and two make four
The Mexican people. in truth. were un-
worthy Of the good master they had in the
late emperor.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

There is Congressional Committee. it
appears. in Washington which has charge
OF radical affair. during the absence Of Con
eress from the capital. This body has re-
Gently published an address to the people
OF the Sou th which is importan. to the
country from the expose il makes of the
policy Of rsdicalism in regard to the res
torssion Of the Southern States to the union.
Dlves,cd Of ell circumlocutios and usneces-
sary verbiage. the policy. as developed BY
the address, is to restore these States to re-
presentation in Congress and TO their rights
as mem bers Of the national family only
when they have become thoroughly rsdicali-
zed and can be made subsidiary to the per-
p.tuation of permanent radical ascendency
in the government. The address states, in
express terms, that there shall be no resto-
ration except "upon principles which pre-
vail at the North and to which the Repub-
lican party is fully committed" So. the
the country is to be kept disrupted and the
army to be continued on war footing at
ruinous cost until the people of the South
havo been brough, to their knees and have
been made to acknowledge that Mr.. Stew
ems is Jupiter Toaans But the address
even goes step beyond this. When the
South has complied with the reconstruction
acts, il is still not to be conclusive that she
is fit for reconstruction. She will be call
ed upon to give security. "5y decisive and
trustworthy majorities," that she is sim
cere convert to the radical faith. and, in
addition to this. she is to be required to
satisfy radical skepticism that she will nep-
er apostatizc but will stay converted from
year to year and from age to agew In
plain words. the restoration OF the South
ern States is to be contingent upon their
conversion to rsdicalism. with bond for flu
ture fidelity! This is hard saying. but
it is we'll upon the whole for the country that
it has been said We are now forewarned.
Radical ascendeucy is to be maintained at
the price of peace. liberty. union and addi-
tional taxes. Il it too much to hope that
the country will now insist that faction shall
no longer rule it for oelfsh a ms and to
its own ruin
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
An Acceptable Present, 80.

We are indebted to Capt. Thomas Law
ler of the Steamer Hi. Livingston, through
the hand. of our friend. Col. E. j.
Plowden, for a present of green peas
and most luscious strawberries, direct
from Norfolk, where. We learn, these
delicacies have been plentiful for month
past.
In this connection, and as al evidence
of the new enterprises springing up in
our waters. we feel called upon to- make
mention Of the fact, that new steam
boat line has been recently established
upon the Potomac between Washington
and other district cities t6 Norfolk,
Va. The prospects Of this enterprise are
exceedingly aattcring, We learn, and if
the route is encouraged. as it ought to
be, By the counties of the Northern Neck
Of Virgins and the Southern Peninsula
counties of Maryland, cannot fail to re-
suit in great advantages to the people Of
these sections The Livingston makes
two trips 8 week, the first on Tuesdays
to Norfolk, touching at Plowden's Wharf,
Piney Point and Point Lookout-the
second, on Fridays to the mouth Of the
Potomac, touching at all the Wharves
on both sides of the river, going and re-
turning.
1t is in contemplation. We learn, some
time during the Summer months when
our farmers are at comparative leisure, to
got up on this route grand excursion,
with music, Sc, to Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk, to enable the citizens Of the
district cities, the Southern counties Of
Maryland and the counties Of the North
ern Neck of Virginia to visit these pla-
ces. from whence. if they desire it, they
can take boat to Richmond. inspect the
celebrated battle-6elds around it. proceed
to fredericksburg and return home BY
way Of Aqua Creek. Several gentle
men of our acquaintance have determin-
ed to avail themselves Of the proposed
excursion to make tour to the places
of historical interest referred TO above.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

LECTURE OF DR. BAaBr-The lecture
Of DR.. Baeby on ''Baeon aud Greens" ss
the Court House on Tuesday night last.
owing to the limited notice given. Was not
a largely attended as il deserved. The
audience. though small. was highly appre-
cia.ive, however. as Was svineed BY the
frequen. manifestations of applause which
greeted the humor. wit and pashos Of the
speaker. Until We heard Dr.. Bagby. We
had no idea how much could be made out
of hog and cabbage. We shall think rev.
erently of these products and more revsr-
entity than ever of the land where they
have .hcir highest development for the
balance of Our natural lives. Seriously.
the merits Of the lecture have not been
overstated BY the press Of the country
1t is not merely racy. humorous, witty
and pathetic. 1t is all these. indeed. but
something more. There are pictures Of
nature in it which none but q master hand
could have painted. The story ofthe des-
olated Virginia home with its solitary oc-
cupant, engaged with nemories of his
broken household gods ard brooding
over the happy hours that ard no more,
will haunt us for many day to
come. And the Virginia matron and the
old sccretary-but the lecture is to be re-
peated in other sections Of the State. and
We forbear.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
The Constitutional Convention.

This body is now in the fourth week of
its session, and from the prompt attendance
Of members and tbeir attention and devotion
to the work they have been called to per-
form, as well as from the progress they
have already made, it is thought they will
be able to conclude their labors before the
end Of July if not at an earlier date Re
ports from the different committees are now
being presented to the Convention for its
action. Two have already been made pub
lic-the report On the declaration of rights
and tho report on the powers.and functions
of the Legislature. the latter through its
chairman. Col Dent, of our county. We
have noticed in the 6rst. that negroes have
been made eligible IS witness in all cases,
and in the second, that tho prohibition
against State compensation for emancipated
slaves has been retained. The Legislature.
in the latter report. has been empowered
to loan the credit of the State to the coun-
ties Of Calvert. Charles and ST. Mary's to
the extent OF $500. 900 for works Of inter
nal improvement. As it cannot now be
known whether tho Convention will adopt
these reports or not or to what extent it
may modify them. any present criticism
upon their merits or defects would be pre-
mature. Hence. We shall abstain from
any expression Of opinion in regard to COM
mittce reports already submitted or now
depending until they shall have been adop-
ted BY the Convention. Indeed, We doubt
whether an intelligent judgment can be
formed Of the merits or defects Of the work
the Convention has in hand until it has
been welded together and has been prcsen-
ted as unity to the mind. Certain it lie.
that bleHishes and beauties cannot be fair
ly weighed and an honest dividend be
struck until this is done
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
ROAD p0qICB.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the u To-
~ dersigned Examiners. appointed BY
the County Commissioner Of Saint Ma
rvs county to visit and inspect the road
proposed to be opened from the foot OF
Motley Hall Hill to lane At the late
Mrs Burch's gate. near Plo~den's wharf,
passing throu eh the part Of Motley Hall
owned BY Dr. and Mrs "aring; throug b
tbs, part Of Bramblcy owned By tho heirs
OF the late Wm Fl Thomas; through that
part Of Brambley owned by Richard H.
Miles; that part Of Busbw (now known
as Chicahominy). owned BY the heirs Of
the late Wm H Garner Or whatever may
be the names of the different tracts Of
lar DIS or the owners thereof. and report to
the County Cou missioners whether 10 their
judpmeu. the public convenience requires
said road to be opened aud made public
,horoughfare or wha. road or roads will
bes. promote the public convenience
through said land or lands. and what will
be the probable COS, OF opening the same.
will NEE. =, the foot OF Motley Hall hill
on
FRIDAY, the 5th day of July
neat,
and proceed to execute the trust Of the
said Commissioners Court. Commission
issueo the 22nd OF May. 1867.
JAS CGREENWELL,
WMF COMBS.
HENRY C. ADAMS,
E1sminerv
Nay 80, le67-,d.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
Episcopal Convention.


The annual Convention Of the Protes-
t.ns Episcopal church Of Maryland met in
Grace church. Baltimore, on yesterday.
the Goth. instant. 1t has been announced.
that the attention of the Convention will
be directed to the division Of the present
diocese, which has become too large and
for the government Of . single
prelate. II the division is consummated,
il is understood that the Eastern shore eoun-
ties Of the State will constitute the new d.
ocese. Mr.. David S. Briscoe is one Of the
delegates from this county 70 the Conven-
ton The names Of tho other delegates
from this county are unknown to US.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

C,.curr Counr.-An adjourned term Of
the Circuit Court for St. Mary's county
will be commenced on Monday next. the
srd Of June. We learn that though the
trial docket ia pretty large. it is not likely
,h., Nhe Court will remain in session lon
s., than . week. There arc. we learn. no
case, Of importance 90 the criminal docket.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
MARRIED.

On the 2sth instant, by the Rev. Dr..
Bunting, THOMAS FRANKLIN WIN
GATE, of Charles county, to Miss ALICE
V. MATTINGLEY, of this county.
On the same day, by tho Rev. Mr..
Murphy, DANIEL SHANKS to Miss
MARY NJ. GOLDSMITH, both of this
county.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

MxAoRIAL FAlR.-A meeting Of the OF.
hcers and managers Of the late Memorial
Fair is advertised to be held in Lsonardtown
on Tuesday. the 4th Of june pe1t. A
full attendance is expected.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

AccIpEsr.-A young son Of James s.
Downs. while playing on Monday last with
some comrades upon the circus mound in
the rear Of Mr.. Conrad's store. slipped and
fell from the top of the bank. breaking bis
leg above the knee. The little sufferer
WAS As easy at latest accounts as could
have been expected.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
LIST or LICENSES

Granted by the Clerk the Circuit Court for Saint Marys
County to Traders. Ordinary Keepers and 9TH
ers under the provisions Of the 56th Article
of.he Code ofPublic General avs and
the Act Of Assembly passed March
10th. 1862, Chapter 2ie for
the current rear, beg
ming May ist 1867
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30
DATE NAME PLACE OF BUSINESS. CAPITAL
1876 7TRADERS' LICENSES

Nav LIST, 1867. Theophilus Harrison.
same for sprituous liquors,
VIM w Brady and Elsanah Ed wards,
same for spirituous liquors,
Edward J Plowden,
same for sprituous liquors
John b Courtney.
same for sPirituous liquors
IT Spalding.
same tr spi-ituous liquors
Edward Abel,
same f'r spirituous liquors
Edmund II mes,
same for Sprituous liquors
Thomas O Spencer.
same for spri;uous liquors
James r Parsons & Jas G Spailding,
same for spirituous liquors
James K Hall,
same for spirituous liquors
William H Jones,
Henry Tubman & Samuel r Tubman,
same for spiritious liquors
Andrew Nj Garner.
same for spirituous liquors
John c. Herbert s. VIM F Leach,
same for spirituous liquors
Zephcniah Nelson,
same Tor spirituous liquors
Jo,eph f Johnson.
same for spirituous liquors
Jas A Dawkins & Co,
same for spirituous liquors.
James Scofeld,
same for .pirituoua liquors
J Felix Morgan 4 Chas E Goa.h.
same for spirisuous liquors
VIM C AbeIl,
same for spirituous liquors
J. Walter Carpenter 3 John Lyon,
same for spirituous liquors
Geo r Garner,
,ame for spirituous liquors
Emraa Teresa Bean,
same for spirtuous liquors
Wm Loker.
same for spirituous liquors
John T Balenger,
same for sprituous liquors
George II Morgan.
same for spirisnous liquors
T Bond,
same for spirituous liquors
Baker a JsmIson s. Jas j Cough,
same for spirituou, lquoss
JohE Edwards,
same for spirituous lquors
Edward Downs,
same for spirituous liquors
TT Drury.
same for sp'rtuous liquors
John Crooksha anks.
same for spirituous liquors
James + Abell,
same for spiri.uous Liquors
William Stewart,
same for spirituous liquors
AC TenuisoD s John W Forrest,
e.
Ferdinand Vile,
May 81. Thomas D MaItingly.
same for spri,uous liquors
Geo w l. Rucker,
same for spirituous liqnou
Abel Sanner & Serena SAhner.
same for spirituous liquors
IL j Allstan,
same for spiriJuous liquors
Thomas F Foxwel,
&C Spaldidg II c McCullsy.
same for spiritnous liquors
Nav 3rd. John yves,
same for spirituous liquors
VIM s Ilammett.
same for spirituous liquors
Daniel 3 Dodge,
same for sprituous Liquors
Richard Marshall,
same for spirituous liquors
Nav 9th Bscoe Adams.
same for spirtuuus liquors
Nav TIN. james A Car berry,
same for spirituous liquors
VIM f Hooper,
same for spiti,uous liquors
John J Alls:an,
same for splrituous liquors
Henry Hawley & Cotton.
same for spirtuous liquors
Nav 9th. Charles Bowling.
same for spir.tuous liquors
Nav 10th. Thos b Adams l. Edga. D A
same for spirisaous liquors
Biscoe Cheseldlnc.
same for 'pirituous liquors
Nav llth. Jno l. Lancaster 4 Juo n Go
same for spiri.uous liquors
Sarah A Milburo.
same for spirituous liqnors
day l7th. Il A Clarke.
same for spiri'usus liquors
Day 2ls.. s G Thompson.
same for .piritu9us liquors
Ordinary Licenses,
lay 1s. &C Hayden.
j W J Moore.
Robert NJ Dent.
john F Fenwick.
Edmund ] Plowden.
day 2lst. Wm Mitchell.
OYSTER House Licenses.
fay ls,. Edmund q Jones.
James r Hall.
Exhibition Licenses.
Isreh 26,h. Alexander T Martin.
lay l7,h. John Parsons.
John Abeil
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-05-30

Plowdsus Wharf. 1900
500
Smithvile, 1900
500
Hlville. 1000
500
Oak $500
500
Clifton Factory, $500
500
Green Holly, 1000
Oakvilc, $500
500
Old st. Inigoes, 1000
500
DorseyvilIe. 1000
California. 1900
Cedar Grove, 1900
500
St. Clements Bay. 1000
500
Mount Pleasant. 1000
Cedar Lane. 1000
500
Stones Wharf. 1000
500
FAir6eld. $500
500
Ea,erprise, 1000
500
Chancellors, 1900
500
Birds Crsek, 1000
800
Chaptico 1000
500
St Inigoes, 1900
800
Leenardtowp. 5000
500
MechanicsvilIe, 5000
800
MorganIa, 1000
500
Beanvile, $500
500
Ch,paco, 5000
500
Leoaardiown, $4,000
Clover Lo, 1000
500
Druryville, $500
500
Greenvills. 1900
800
Lsonardtown, 1000
500
Moseland's Stoss. 1000
800
Hollyville, 1900
SO
LnonaIdtown. 5000
Simmsvie, 1900
500
Laurel Grove, 1900
500
Park Hall. 1000
500
Hill Top. 1000
500
Fp1well's Wharf. 1000
Chap,co. COCO
White Acre. 1000
500
Trapps. 1000
500
Pirey Point Straits. 1000
St Georges Island. 1000
Ragged Lane, 1000
500
White Plsins 1000
500
lIalfponc. 1000
Great Mills, 5000
500
Nilestowu. 1000
500
LAwton Hall. 1000
D Adams St Georg.'s Is,.nd. 1000
Wbi,v's Meek. 1000
500
Goldsmith. Trapps. 1900
500
Tall Pine, 1000
800
Friendship. $500
500
Thoupson's Inven.ion. 1910
500
MechsDiesville. 900
Chapsico. zoe
Leonardtowu, 200
Plowden's Wharf, 100
Piney Point. 200
Amount License.
Clifton Factory. $50
Old 81 lngoes. 50
Paul Clifford. e15
Hero. TO
Blsok Rover. ~
JNO A CAVALIER.
Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
Ghs darf.

TURF. :, ~, . harness. f., a, ,.r.. !.
FASHION TRACK on MONDAY Sept S' closed Win ns
FASHION RsR-TROTTIYG-MoSDAYi Sept %, aa0pA
Purse Of 81 900 mile beats , in s. In harness
John Crooks Dr. g 6E0RGB WILkES
Dan Plfers LADY THORN
b. Doble's b. IN. LUCY
Jas. McManns hr BRCEO. . - .
TIE above is the most extraordinary e Of hses that has ar
reared Of the most It,nsc nssa
James slip hslfhsHr from Thirty
fouht Trains from Hunters Point at 12fJo
,A" ~'' JOHN SIMMONS Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
CEAMLEss KID GLOVES.

- Ja yoris ssd celsbad GLOVE 10 AZ 30, new
NJ sbsdes KIDS and ese ysnsty GLOVES ~
EIaTRs Hos esg sna BTOsdsas Rssiesabt. essds
New-York tribune., 1867-09-30
0ru tsOoSs.
A UCTION DRY GOODS
n FOR THE PALL TRADE,

A UCTION DRY GOODS
IA POR THE FALL TRADE.
A. KOCfPs. late John Heath.
No. Is Csrmne-st, Bleeeker-st
Just received Auction retaled wholesale prices;
coO Pair Heavy White ENGLISH BLANKETS at 81 pair
s00 pair those Blue-eu ENGLISH BLANKETS at 80 pair
coo pair Heavy Brown ENGLISH BLANkETSn At S3 pair
500 par Best English ROSE BLANKETS at So worth @iS
2O6 Fine MARSBILLES QUILTS from Auction
TABLE DAMASK very low.
NAPKINS, DOYLIRS, from Auction
500 pieces Bes. NURSERY DIAPER at ST. 80 apiece
FLiNNRLS FLANNELS. IS cent below Imported Phces
Shaker Flannel splendid goods ,.,,~a
80 900 yds Bleacbed aud Unblesched MUSLfNS, =,
At prices o suit the most ecoaomieAL
ia I04. o. "a. 81 SHBBTlNGS, veIy low
LACE and NOTTINGHAM An CURTAINS. -,
Full 50 per cent below Brosdwg prce@
DRESS GOODS from Auction.
MERINOS all cOOrs
POPLINS, REPS, PLAID,
eord ALPAcAs 2S cent below Br0adTa! prices
SHANLS, SHAWLS.
Paisley, Broche. Long and Square
Zephyr and Breakfast Shawls.
LUBIS'S KID GLOVES. ST. Is pair. warranted: .
HOSIERY Gents and Ladies UNDERWEAR, from Auetoa-
AlwaFs o hand;
BED COMF0RTABLES BED COMP0RTABLBS. -.
Hotels and institutions supplied at liberal discount
DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLION
H. C. Y. KOCH,
(La.e loha Heah),
No IS Csrmne-st, cor Bleecker
KTD GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
IA Best Italian Kid Gloves: 81 per par best French Kid Cloves
Every pair They sold throughout the city at ~
BENNETT WILLIAMS, No. Al Broadway.
15kts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-30

"A row occurred at willard's Hotel in
Washington, on Monday morning, between
Mr.. Holbrook, Delegate from Idaho Terrific
~, and ex-Gov. Cummins. The Star says
they met in the hall, when Holbrook asked
Cammins If he certified that the facts were
true contained in an article published in the
Chronicle Of that morning, charging that the
newly appointed Governor of Idaho, Hon.
John NJ. Murphy, had been indicted for mall
feasance in Office, and that the county safe
in his possession having been blown open,
some of the purloined moneys were subse'
quently found in his bed. Mr.. Cummins said
that the charges we're true, when Mr.. Hol'
brook said, in effect, that he might ~ well
charge that the President appointed thieves
TO Office. Mr. Cummins replied, and Mr..
Holbrook struck him in the face with his fist,
and then, using his cane, knocked him down.
Cummins Immediately regained his feet, and
attacked Holbrook with his fists. At this
point other parties inserfered, and further
fighting was prevented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-30

~. b11ssSs ~ Dslsss u l.
1sfi4tks - vuEk1 . Fisi6bar1 saA JoAns.
, ~. = - 8 "a 81: :SI... y =. 81
s&heR,sE r. 3elf IS eiable IL Cambr;as
0osl9 9 1dtn61es1a g di1e : fair dividend
80 p vAlIo Il - pilasburg works
= ~ y - r. =. In Pfssbarg
- ~ ioo6 6a y kiDo11ons and dis
Z p 49, r 4 80 . tnat their
80 n ~ = sAldn&n r ~ same labor
uc0ld ~ ~ o4hor plno6ay wA1seupon the en-
ployefs post ~ 70 Washington 70 secure 10
aisiis1isl yvAisA, = Ahs;s jsl0nsaA, III PsaAs
tsct them Against high wages and unrsmu-
nep6ve lGbor.
Our tue policy is 70 wait. Lesus make
hasss fiUv3y. The Aneueiai - esutuguEues
fairs Of this country will adjust themselves il
We will only let them siona. Values Of all
kinds arc falling, beginning with agricultusal
produces, andMill Of tAsir own momsntun
adjust thsmIAlves 70 the specie standard.
Skillsd labor will, like everything else, In =
lief for the manufacturer and the people alike,
should be sought, and can emily be found in q
reduction OF the internal taxes on naAufao.
lures. So much does the internal tx dupli-
eske itself in The yariees forms il nhicl i
il imposed upon manufactures, that : reduce
ton Of one cent from the internal tax would
probably be of ~ much benefit 10 the manu-
facturer - the imposition Of Eve per cent.
duty under this bill.
But the passage of this bill will preclude
you from making such . reduction Of the tax,
for its practical effect would be to increase
the duty for the benefit of the manufacturer
and throw so much greater burden upon the
other sources Of in.ernal revenue. Surely we
shall not be asked, after giving the msnufas.
turers ell they required under the bill, TO the
loss Of the public revenue, am convinced,
of not less than Fifty million dollars per an,
mum, We shall not be asked to also reduce the
tax on their manufacturers and TINS throw
still greater burdens on the consumers.
Mr.. President, were | an iron manufacturer
] would protest against the passage of this
bill Fron the day Of ito. enactment Agits-
tations for ito repeal will begin. The greats
est of all evils ia business Of every descrip-
ton are fluctuations and uncertainties. This
| measure will derange all the business Of the
country and afford relief to no considerable
portion Of the people. 1t cannot remain
long on our statute book. IT. strocious inc
qualities and partialities and one-sidedness
will attract the attention aud receive the con-
domination Of the people whene ,er they shall
have an opportunity TO pass uponi it.
vALu ABLE discoveries of lead have been
made recently in Southwest Missosi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-30
From III. Nev Kngiand Medical md Surgical Gazette
IN JUSrlTlA

called upon to recommend medicinal prsparsto.s and
10 sous disbursements such nothns but tbs
strongest sense Of oar responsibility could wthstAnA
Nv been he'd oat 10 extori some hin1 Of notice
In endorsement Of patent medisine. rhere ere fvo
simple rules which aAosA guide ~ satss, and which
strictly adhered TO- viii save much vexascn and wrong
doing The encouragement II all fhsth gos4 ind vur-
thy and the condemnation Of al that that 10 bed and
unworthy; and these ruIes should equally apply 70
from which Ne derive patronage = ven = %
matters Of political scientific. moral OF religious No
sure II thus the duty as should b the pisssur~ Of
th. considerations journalist, to commend TO biz r~.dsss
vhatsse. OF god character be bfousht to hh
tIce Ksp-ci-iy ssosd he exercise esutea wAers The
health Of siduals Is overlooking tbe