davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
A Physiological View of Marrias G
The Cheapest Book erer PaJiished.

Containing nearly three hundred pages
And $50 fine plates aud engravings o. the
Anatomy Of the Human Organs In q state Of
Health aud Disease, with treatise on Early
Errors, its Dcplorable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF
Trcatmcnt--the only rational aud successful
mode OF Cure, as shown by tho report OF cases
treated. A truthful adviser tn the married and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain
doubts Of their physical condition. Sent free
Of postage to any addeess, on receipt Of p cents
DR. Ii CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany,
n y. The author may DO consulted upon any
Of the diseases upon which his book treats, eth
e. personally or by mail. Medicines sent 10
any part OF the verdi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

Estats ef sDahset Saogsi, deeeased,
NToTTCE ID hereby given that the sub.
trahon DO Btrfs Non, On the Personal F.
tate ncs Alssndy Administered, Of Daniel
snSvel, lAts Of Carroll county Aeceassi. =
An persons having claims against sAid rs.
tate are hsrehy warnod b exhibit thu same
within six months ffom this data. other
wise thsy mag hs excluded from all benefit
of sxid Estats. Those indebted are 70
qus<tsd 70 make Immediate payment
AL0YSluS \. ORNDoRFF,
ssp23zi Administrator D. B. r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
, xEW4DYERrfsEhEErs


THE True REMEDY atiast Discovered. Up
HAMS FRESH NEAT CURE, prepared from
the formula 81 Prof, frouaseaa Of Paris, cures
Consumption. Lung diseases, bronchitis, Dys.
pepsia, Marasinus, General Debility and al
morbid conditions OF the system dspendent on
deficiency of vital force II Is pleasant 10 taste,
aud single bottls viii csnyince the most skcp-
teal a is sirtas a. the great healing remedy
o. the age. 81 bottle, or sig bottles for ".
sent b. Expreaa. Sold by s. e. prHAM, No.
So. Is South Eighlh-st., Philadclphia, and
principal Drnggisis. Circulars sent free,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that application
IN will be made by the undersigned BY
petition 70 the County Commissioners for
Carroll county, 9. their FIRST meeting after
thirty days frors .be date hereof, for the
Opening Of Real commencing 81 . point
on the county Re "a leading from Bachman's
mis- u 4aachsster, sho.t distance on szid
Road siom Es4; sE.il LipPy's Barn, q
| tl.a i-scs.ctsscn cfa common wagon and
,ailg E..s1, now used Is such, and then run.
,,inr with said old mill Road Tor nearly sol
through the lands Of the said Benjamin Lip.
py, and then running in the direction 9!
Joseph Hoover's mill race. crossing said
mill race near Grsin Shed, standing on
the west side Of said mill race, then Running
with aud bounding on IN old usgca aud
min road, used for upwards Of twenty years,
| through The lands Of Gsosys ehew, nov %.
cupied by John kasesncre, q teusn1 unit,
Il intersacis the county Road, called and
known a. the Wantzcs county koad, at Of
pear corner stone standing q the turn o
{ said county Road, South East, RON III
corner Of Cornelius and John Wants. Or
chard. JOSEPH hOUSEh
scple-5t snd = oahers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
I 1Nlyw I40VERT5seAEyTs


Only Direct Line 10 Franco.
The General Tssnsisatie eohrsny's 'spieu
did Mail Steamships n gt.5it.ay
ST. LAUahxr, Botandt, Saisrdny. Oct. 8.
PENsiaK, Duchesuc, Saturday, OFT. 10.
yiLLk De Pans, SarmS1t, .satRr5ax, Noe. 2.
EuNopg, Ls,Barie, Sqiswdeg, Nos. 10.
Cabin, sig0; Second Cabin, ss5, lin gold.l
These Steamers do not carry Sieefage Pas
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. So Broadway,
MY. ..-sts 4ff 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
la PARTS Tor FARMERS
And on,erss-lTh GRAFTON Miner

al PAINE Company
Are now manufacturing tsc Best, Cheapest ana
most pursuie Paint Ia USE two coats wall put
on, mixed With pare Linseed OIL. will Last ID or
isyesrsj IL h ofa light brown Or beautiful
lead, stone. olise,1 df dfab, 10 suit The
taste Of the esrsumcrg n isvslu.hirfa MT Hous-
es, Bafns,. Feuces, Agricultural Implsfn<nss,
Carriage and car'mskefs, lvoodsp ware.
ing Firs aad Water prooll, Bridges, burial
csses. Canal Boats, Ships and Ships bottoms,
Floor on CIpths, Tone Manufacturer having
used 5000 hbls, he past rear, and a. paint
bisify, elasticity, and sdhesivene>>- rfix q
per hhl., Of SOD lhs. which will supply I M.
Nor Tot years Is come Wasgsntedin Al case,
a. nis,yea send tnr . circular, which Give
4 In etfsds AHfk tfnymA Mineral lnfnt Al
4 dro2 DANIEL BIbWEIlL. Proprietor. III
rssFl-si., New York Agsnts W.nisS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
EI.Roryop YOUTH.

4 A tlsutseman who suffered for years from
Nsrvaas Debility, prsmaIare Decay. eud all
fhs eGsets " ycuihfsi sntisereipn. sin, for the
sskx cf saffrring ht,nAnif,, send free 10 all who
resdit, the fssffe and alrertiohs fer making
sks sifspis resedy by Which hewas cared
Sufferers wishing to profit W The adsetiiser's
~.perience, eau d. ~ by addrcssiny. In perfect
confidence. JoifNn OGDEN,
uayss.,y tscsdar Street, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

Soldiers ofls6i 4, Who hayereeeiyed
not morelhan sl00 ae entitled 10 m add
tionai 500 Widows aud Heitsaie ent,tledi
also soldiers who have lost their discharges.
pea- Claims Of all kinds for y. s. Boun-
ty, Pay, Pension, &c. promptly collected,
Enclose stamp for reply. $50
WM. n. HILL.
ArropSKy AT LAM,
20 W. Fsystte ST. Baltimore, Nd.
api.ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

81 Il: n s ss:sf; Z. :';s:ss: Z a. s
It fhse Dr7's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
! TIE RICHEST MAN IN THE
.a WORLD. se
E1irae, Of a Letter from Baron Solomon Rot


25 Rue Fauby, 81. lionore.
Win you be Kind enough TO have forwarded
10 me here 100 BOTTLES Of your Indian Linincnt;
II you will send at the same timeihe acevnnt.
viii forward you the, amount ilrepgh Messrs,
BkLsokT A CO., New York. 81
BAaos SoLoaox RorHscnILb having recon-
lneaded 10 many Of hi. friends Major LANES
LINIMENT, and they being desirons to pro
c,re H.. he should advise him 20 establish de
not In Pnris
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
KENNETH GREEN.

Estafe 81 Isaac r. Stoaesjer. decreased.
iNJ0TfCE Is hsseby gwen that he Sub
In trriher has obtained from the Or
phspz court ofoarroll county iettars Of Ad-
ininis,fation with the viii Annaxed, on
the Personal Estate Of ISAAC 4. STONE
SIFER, Ate o. cs<roll couniy dcosassd. =
Al persons having claims aesinst said e.
taxe arc hereby warned 10 exhibit The sAms
within six snonthA nom this date, otherwiS.
they may be excluded from IN benefit q
said Estnts. Those indebted arc rrqueste,
10 make Immediate payment.
AL0YSlUS ?. 0RNDORFF,
sep2ezt Administrator, W. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

cn0n AGENTS wanted, TO sell Six New
OOOU IDsrntions, " great value 70 fam
He's; al pay great profits. Send 25c. and get
100000. Ephraim Brown, Lowell, Mas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
S,rnce,s Celchrated snIvc.

From Mr.. T.. rrcKsa, Depot Master at
~ Saiislniry, Mass. ra
a eIhsss lneA tsoabled Ifvr Ssents with a
i, manife s,sd i,sdf lnoye nsan usual out.
wardly. AID used yuAir SADIE. All signs
~ il lave since disappeared, without Affect
ing,me iuwardy. .in,Gcpuins. I think, the
efadieatine nature a. tie SA,lve. ~
Srrm W. Fowls & Son, Boston, Projectors.
Sold by Druggists a, - css. a box. Sent
by mail for IS cts. oct. 5,--lm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

ONLY 81. UxFeHTuSArk HUHASlrY, 81 ONLY
" Ny Injection cures Gonorrha'a or elect
in tea days, without noxious drugs, when all
other rcn,edles fail. DA. liEsain REssiR, Sta
ton r., n. Y. City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

! A GENTS WANTED SO to 500 day, 70
~ Introduce our new patent STAR sHtT.
TIE SEWING MACHINE. Price $40. II uses
two threads, and makes the genuine LOGS
snrcn. All other low priced machines make
the CH,is Srncu. Exclusive territory given.
Send fnr circulars. W. @. WILSON & co,
uaasfarfsrsrs, Cleveland, Ohio. si
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

~
bean proven BY 30
tnsi sxpsriment 10
increase the qusn.
tIty Of milk and
cream twenty eG
cent. and make The
butter hrm and
sweet In fstiening
cattle, u gives them
IN appetite, loosens
their hide, and
makes them thrive
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
ONE DOLLAR. ONE DOLLAR

4 GENTS WANTED eycrswherc for our
N One nollar sale. A watch, Tea Seit,
Shawl, nrrss for one dollar each. Send %
cts. and stamp for two cheeks aud circulars
TOY, DRowNg 3 CO., SIS washington street
Bortuu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

Lossiuieres,
Grey Scotch Goods.
Sold Cloths, and
heary Casausfsk-
These goods have hsen purchased ior
cash, and At low rates and ! propose %
veil them At small per coniAse, with the
view 81 establishing the reputation Of being
the cheapest retailer o. clothing ~ The Stale.
also keen eonstsntly on band Genile
mems Furnishing Goods Of Al kinds.
| hare an assortment ef TRUNKS
Leather and Paper, vstyins 10 pricu from
| $50 10 $500.
| Give me call and exsnioe FOR yosrsravs1
CATHARINE BUSpY,
Near the Depot,
ssp2s Wesszainster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI:

A co~Pics Hi.i@ry efihs Nee Sistss md
Tsrriiwiss, jrpa tAs Grsai Riser
20 he 6rset 0esqs.
/ By ALDERTD. RICHARDSON.
Its popularity isiattested by the sale Of
over 20, QUO Copies ID 4 single mouth.
| '1.ife and Adyyniutc On PrAirics, Mountains
snd the Pacific Coast. With over 100 Deaerip-
tive aud Photographic Views Of the Sccncfy,
Cities, Lands, Mixes, Ptople And Unriosities Of
tho New States aud Territories. 4a
To prospective emlgrants and settlers 10 tho
"Far West" this History of that vast and fer
tie region will prove an invaluable assistance,
supplying az II DOES a want long felt o. a full,
authentic and reliable guide to climate, sol,
prallucta, means Of travel 40. % .1a"
AuESrs WNNrEp. ---Send for Circulars and see
our tarns, and fall description Of the work.
A address NATION al, PSBLf5HING CO., 76 s.
Seventh St, Philadelphia, Pa. M. Il.
A FEW MORE AGENTS WANTED 20 take
N orders Tor our popular Books aud Engra,
wings, either on Commission or salary. Our
publications are standard works by the best au.
thors in the country, aniong which IL $50
Tiaany's Sacred biography and lIisiory,
Hollands Life Of Lincoln, He s
AbboPs History Of the War.
ileadley's Life Of Washington,
Rev. ). Philips Christian Home,
and others. Agents VIII not be required "a
canvass territory previously occupied. unless
preferred. For particulars address, G URD0N
BILL CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

4 GENTS wANTED.--To ISscRaScE A
N sesfs, 2c., Ae.--We wish 10 secure an
agent in every city Of more ti,an 5000 popula-
tion 10 act for ~ h eanvassing for business
A man WIS, Is already. established in some oc-
cupa,ion which allows him Few. spare hours,
csg easily incrsa,e his ineYme several hundred
active men 10 secure a profitable connection
with ,lfe BEST established Advertising Agency
IN the United Sistcx Address with full par
ticuIars, references, &c., GEO. 7. HOWELL
8 CO, 40 Park Row, y. y. NV III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10
r o UT Us
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This prsp4rstien,
long and hyorsbiy
known, viii thor.
onghly rcinviEorate
broken down and
low rprited horses.
BY strengthtpine
and oisan1hE th>
stomach aud intes-
tines
II 10 . snrs pre-
ventiss Of all dis
caves incident 10
.vEH, 0LAyDERg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

WH animal, such
YkLL0W-wA
qesSsS. ~.
yKRs, FOUNDER
Loss or Ape
fiTE AND VITAL
ENERGY, kc It's
use iInprcves the
v lad, increh.es
the appetite gives
In SIN Goth and
| glossy skin-and
transforms tn Q
miserable skeleton
1aWAA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

rss3 >5sn
eveiinsI
cas,relre.I
|iewfoah.I
people III
county,
on 10 thai
knss az ,l.sl
pfvss|
de the city,
N. in part
all Wool
as, eolorrd
d Perlins
rial variety
|s,Yrihcsss
laek isdiA
variety d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

ss1-ssls Bins ofall Kinds rsiatsd Obi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

To keepers q Cows this preparation l. invaluable
y increases The quantity and impreyes The quality
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-10

r7oilxt1tY iarzr an6 hrnd>olns III i .a...,
II nosseeo DSes: ro1S l Z: &oaly IS. i.
ma. II, Msssnlaslrr, Ma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Widows and Shaved Heads.
Fromsthe n. Y. Evening Mail.


That is melancholy custom in Russia
the cutting off of widow hair and
burying it in the coffin of her husband. 1t
evidently originated in the jealousy of Rus
sian lords, who were determined that their
widows should not look Interesting, until q
sufficient time had elapsed for the grass to
grow upon their graves. Widows caps
were not probably IN vogue among our mr.
sine friends; II they had been tbey would
surely have reflected that with widow 5
cap on her head a woman is far more fasci-
Mating than with the most lnxuriant mass
OF hair that widow ever enjoyed. UnlesS
he Russian widows are enlightened upon
mysteries and the advantages Of the wild
ow cap, they must he, indeed, q sincerely
mourniuf class Of women. The loss OF a
husband in Russia involves the los, of his
wife hair; she must look upon his hes tn
with the most tender so!ici'Ile. The Gus
toiH lnsuTes The most ws.chfil care IN sick
ness, IA well a, he most profound grief
a" hen the partner of ~omans bosom is
torn FROM her hy death. Russian condo
eDce has depth f meaning which we in
America Cannot sppreca.e We envy the
happy sincerity which a Russian realize,
be know. his wife hangs upon his existence
as An-olem d,i nn the freely the hair
Of tn. head. She cannot look in tn. xl.ss
without thinking of her hu.baa! AMI Of
ferisy prayer for his safety This n-ures
him place IN her thoughts very frequent
iy. The Russian custom is a very excel
lent one.
Such custom in America would have a
very marked effec1 in ia >hlcnabic society,"
Wafer cruel and tho p ,rpermirt tea you'd
be administered with afactinuate selioituie
by young wives with protusion, of beau. =
ful tresses. The effect in our ball room.
would he Interesting The hair requires
several year. 10 resume it's leDyth and It's
luxuriance. We would have youas widow
IN the varicus stages of grief, from the very
short hair Of profound sorrow, to the nov-
ing tres>es OF a second marriage. OF course
It would be considered highly Improper to
be married while the hair was very short.
The maj ority Of second marriage. woulI
probably occur when the hair had attained
a medium length. Gentlemen would fnl
the custom very convenient one, in some
respects. With very short hair. In the bal
room, for instance, a gentleman would con
verse in a respectful tone. seriously RAJ ar
than with yaye,y II. would TIE suhdued
in la, manner, aud ml.ht refer to the scr
rows OF life occasionally. 1t woald give
the lady An excellent opportunity to look
interesting and ,lgh. Win hair few
inches longer, a gentleman mi sht assume a
lighter tone OF coiycr,it,an, and, ii sill
longer, r.lsht risk a compliment, an eve.
propose i, IN driie. Round dances an,
genuine Irritation, wonli MT OF course be
appropriate until the hair had reached tn,
| shoulder blades. After that the uue--
ton would be in order, and the altar coult
be revisited with perfect propriety. Tn,
Russian custom would certainly be ecu
venleuce III fashionable society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Highway Robbery in the West.

The Austin New. ReceiUe gives an ac-
count of recent robbery that took place in
that section
eve have received the following accoun,
of the robbery IF Wells. Fargo & Cos Elk
press. at the Desert Wells Station, on Fri
day from Mr. James p. Clough. one of the
passengers. The stage arrived at the sra
ton at one O clock P. NJ. at which time the
robbers had been in possession Of it for tive
hours having hound the ho>tler and cook az
the rear of the buildings. As the stage
drove up to the station, three robbers com
pletiy masked, stepred ont of the building,
and covered the driver and passengers with
double barrcled shot guns, and ordered
them to get down. There were eight mas
-engers. who with the driver, oheved the
robbers mandate. Having aligbted. they
We're placed in arrow. facing the building.
and told that If they looked back they
would be shot. Their hands were then
tied behind their backs by one Of the rob
bers, while the other t-o held heir sho,
guns pointed at them AMI each passenger
was searched for wenpons hut nothing
more effective than a pocket knife wa
found. They then proceeded 20 more in
| tcresting search for money. Of which they
obtained, all told, about 5000. Nearly all
the passengers had watches. several Of
which were very valuable, bHf the robbers
did not take any of them. remarkiny that
they did want snch teIl-tale trinket.. They
did not destroy or take any OF the paper.
belonging to the passengers, or exhibit any
unnecessary rufiianism, bur acted like rea.
sonable knights OF the road. Passengers
and driver were then ordered to the rear
OF the stable snd placed under guard OF
one OF the robbers, while the othCr t~c
went 10 the sage for the treasure box
| which thev was seen to break omen and
| search Having finished this, they IN
hitched the hurses from the stage, and IN
harnessed them and drove them into tie
| corral, ODe OF them asked the driver il
! his ont team had been fed. and learning
| that it had not, the bostler was united and
ordered to feed the animals. The robber,
had prepared and ate their dinner at the
| station, and they told the passengers there
was some left, and if they were hungry
they wonia uhtie them AMI let them eat.
| They frequently asked the passengers il
they were dry, and offered to fetch then
water They were Communicative, too
they expressed their disgust at the extreme
! poverty of the passengers, and said ii
would ut pay to run around the country tc
| pick up such poor crowd, that if the,
had made good hauls. they would leave
the country. but. as thew had not the,
woua he Obliged TO try again. At half
pat five O'Clock the driver was released
and told to unite the passengers. who 90
into the coach and the order was given t,
drive of.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
A Safe Carried off with $3.50 600.
From the Peoria Democrat Nov. 8

For some time past Mesors pettis < In
gals, OF fremont, Tazeweil county. lave
been doing IA banking business. and have
become the dercsl pries of the surrouning
business men ani formers They had es.
tabishet themselves in snug banking.
house with a fire proof vault, and deemed
that they were safe from the clements and
BURGERS. Within the vault was a large
safe, aud within that steel burglar proof
case. weighing four or FIVE hundred pounds.
which 1t was deemed Impossible fer any
one to break into.
On Friday morning last, an early riser
was passing by the bank and noticed the
door ajar, an iudubitable evidence that a
BURGLARY had been committed. The pro-
p'e.ors of the establishment yer, ro,if;rJ
and on their arrival at the scene Of acton
an examination Was made, AMI it was found
that the outside door of the b;,ildioy haJ
been broken open, the door of the vauIt cut
through, the safe blown to pieces and tha
steel case carried away entirely. So far az
known, all this work Was done witbont
alarming any one; 1t is probable that the
burglars arranged their powder in tba sat.
ami closed the door Of the yanIt batnro ,!,,.,,
lenltcd it, thus sthing the noise ma5a Ly
the explosion.
he safe contained from one hundred 70
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
bonds, notes, and cash. The bond. belong
Ell principally TO people L. moderate or
cuinstances. and were in the nature Of suec
lai deposits, so Mes~vs Petit. 4 Iny.Il- vii
not be responsible for them. The ,nonrt
OF money IN the safe belonging to the own.
erS was not large, As they had fortunately
made renittsnces before the BURGLARY wa.
committed, and the greater portion If rho
loss was IN bonds of various kjrJs apong
which are the following: One T,a-ua1
county bond 70, $500, No. Q. dated Inn.
1867, and due June 4, 1868. ard thir,v
three PeAln school bonds for 500 each. Of
he following numbers: 81. g.. g. e. 65
DO, o., 6s. 81. 81. 80. ~ 50 Sc 81 81
C9, 20, 81, 81, SO, 81, %, gs, O. 90
100, ia, us, 1l6, III. us. 30
Inc services Of the Peoria detact;vo.
have hecn engaged, dispatch sent to chi
cafo 70 get assistance from there 10 ferret
ont the matter, and word passed al,n,,
the telegraph lines. VI to yester,l,, atter.
noon no clue had been obtained to the nar
Fet'aiofs Of the decd, although som4 ar
rests have been male On su>pieio, Tn
general impression is that tie twork wa
aohc by some one who was not an a,t,ro
stranger to the premises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
Decision in BankruDtcy.

It has been recently decided in New York
that any property that a bankrupt may
have acquired after the fling Of his petit
ticn, and antccc3ent 10 his discharge, is
not liable for his debts contracted before
proceedings were commenced. That Is to
say, joan Doe, having fled his petition
for adjudication in q bankruptcy yesterday,
became, by way orlegacy or by speculation,
rich man TO morrow but though he may
not be discharged from his liabilities for
twelve months. the fruit Of his legacy or
speculation cannot be touched for his oh
debts. Doubtless this is the law The ovi-
dent intention Of the enactment was to fix
some point at which the debtors liability
should cease, else the law is Of no avail
1t is now suth3ritativcly determined what
that poiut Is. Il Is marked by fling the
first petition and the accompanying sched-
ules.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-15
now Wife Captured her Unfaitbfu,
Husband.

The Fincennes lind. Gazette saws. A
very spruce, vIvicious Young man oeIono;,a
70 mat numerous class of beings called
CINCINNATI drummers, came into ourc;,y
last Monday, put up at one of our hotels
ana vas assigned a rom. After the trans
action or his legitimate business. dur;n,
me evening, he retired TO hi, couch in room
NO. -, at the aforesaid hotel
NO" 1t came to pass that a richly dressed
atla interesting appearing young woman ar
fiHed on the 8 . clock train, and Du, nm A.
the same hotel, aud was assigned a roon,
auJolhins that of the drummer in ouas,;op
! he lady soon retired to her room Mr.
DIu'''ier' VINO, itappearS, is always on ,he
qW etfe'. ard Is of very inauistiye and
communicative disposition, discovered h.,
'nere were several cracks or apertures in
the partition between the two rooms, He
soon found means to attract the attention
OF The lady, who appeared to recinroca,a
aeFeea bly,. lively courting scene was now
enacted a marriage and elopement nro
posed, and an interview in the hall was
agreed 70 10y the parties. The Iady came
out INTO the hall and met the Young man
who discovered TO his horror that the lad,
was his own wife, who had been informed
OF his exploits among the fair sex. and had
'oio"ed MN to Nlncennes, resolved 10 take
view 81 the situation herself
&r. Drummer LEFT on the next train. in
charge OF his lawful spo lse, a sadder. and
We hope, better man. '1'