davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

The following communication to the
Rome, Georgia, Courier, d~iscloses a state
of affairs in that State which no doubt also
exists in all the other Southern States
All are doubtless aware that there is
NOW in our midst q political organization
under the name of"The Black Republican
Party of Georgia." but few, perhaps, are
aware of its systematic operations. Per-
nit me to give you q few items Of this par
tvs progress in south and southwestern
Georgia, as / learned them from a North
ern maD, who has made considerable In.
vestments il cotton lands in that part of
the State, ami is this year running a cot
ton plantation there.
The executive committee of the new
party consists of seyen-one for each Con-
gressional district. The committeeman
for the FIRST district is a colored man, by
the name OF Simms. who resides in Savan-
nah. He is now on. on the work of organ
izing his party in THAI district, ac,ompan-
led BY one Captain Richardson, who was
connected with the bureau at Thomasville.
This man, having been either dismissed
or somehow severed his connection with
the bureau, IS now engaged az an omissary
of his party, the extreme Republicans OF
the North. He, it is said, has a fund of
fifteen thousand dollars at his command.
to be used in the first district. He sup
plies the charters for lodges in every coun-
ty Of TIE district, accompanies the execu-
tive committeeman, and aids him in the
work CT organizing lodges. Each lodge,
&C co-- n, or-a,;,ol = oJ-.ool - a. -,
ganizatiOn of every other lodge, its num-
Der, officers and place of location, and re-
ceives monthly reports from every lodge
in the State.
The private doctrines Of the party, as
made known to every member when he
takes the oath, and enters the lodge, are
the following, ia substance, as printed IN
the charter of each lodge:
l. Equal division of the eptire property
Of the country.
2. Equal rights, civil, social and polit-
ical.
8. Entire and forever disfran chisement
of ali leading secessionists, with total con-
hscation for them.
4. A solemn pledge that Congress, at
its next session, shall repeal the cotton
tax as to cotton raised and owned By freed
men but no repeal of tax as to cotton
raised and owned by white men.
There are other sundry matters in these
articles Of faith considered and declared
to be fundamental. And oath is taken by
every member, on his initiation, to carry
out these doctrines in all his votes; and
the lodges in each election are to nomi-
nate the candidate for every Office. The
members of every lodge are to meet in
some secluded place, convenient to the
polls, armed as we.las they can. and at a
certain hour on the day Of election, are to
march in double flc to the polls. and de-
post the ballot which has been supplied
then - their lodge 1t this meeting.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

The Territorial Comptroller ShO,
by Il Bartender.

IFrom the Boise City Statesman, May III
The most shocking tragedy that it ever
became our duty to record happened in
this city last Sunday morning. Louis
Risely, bar-keeper In the Central saloon,
was a man about % yeors of age, and tor
two years or so a resident Of this place
For several months past he has been in ILL
health. He was addicted to hard drink
ing, and within the last week had an at
tack of delirium tremens. After the at
tack he expressed himself to several per-
sons as of the opinion that if he had any
more attacks oe the kind he should Kill
some one, and it would as likely be his
nearest friend as any. This appears, was
all.-nct enough to alarm any one or to
give approximations that ne was Danger
ously insane.
Saturday night, between the hours of
| o'clock, there was a party engaged in n
game of whist at the Centre saloon, one of
whom was territorial comptroller, Mr.. Il.
Il. Lane. Riseley was attending the bar,
and was asked by Lane to bring some
drinks for the table. Riseley answered
pleasantly, and went behind the bar, as
was supposed for hat purpose. Several
persons sitting ~ observed nothing in his
actions unusual, or that could in the Sigh.
test degree excite suspicion. Bnt a few
moments elapsed when he was seen to go
from behind the bar to the corner Of the
billiard table, aud level a revolver at the
person sitting at the card table. He fired
Immediately, hitting Mr.. Lane in the back
IS he was rising from the table. Before
the room was cleared he fired again, the
second time at Judge Gillespie. who was
sitting near the stove. Gillespie now
started for the door, during which time he
saw Risely turn the pistol toward his own
head and fire, and afte-ward fire at him
o. again, the ball passing through the
door. As soon as he got ont OF the door,
he found Lane fallen near the sidewalk,
having nearly brcathcd his last. Mr..
Lane was carried into the drug store of
Quivey & Graham, during which time
Risely shot at himself the second time.
the ball entering the forhead. He lived
about half an hour.
No cause can be assigned Tor this tragic
aHaii put iIodhilJ' caSt d ietiioie SiOOp1
over the whole community, unmitigated
by any consideration Of provocation or ex-
cuse. Mr.. Lane had been more than a
year territorial comptroller, and was a
young man of more than ordinary ability
and social qualities. He was to be mar
ried in a few days to a most estimable
young lady of III 5 city, who, it is need
less to say, IS heart-broken at the terrible
affection. The body was buried on Sun
day with Masonic honors, and the fune-
raj was the most numerously attended Of
any that ever took place in Boise City.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

General Pope, the military satrap OF
Alabama, IN a late military order, says
that Unreasonable utterances are not the
legitimate exercise of the liberty Of the
press This is decidedly smart. Who
IS to judge whether an "%utterance' is
Unreasonable" or not? Of course, TIE
General and the natural result is, that
there can be no liberty of %utterance, ex-
cept that which his high mightiness ap-
proves. IF General Pope had more sense,
he would know that, under our form of
government, there is, and can be. no such
thing as treason" committed in words.
It must be an covert act and must be
proven by at least two witnesses. The
man who talks about Unreasonable utter
%ances,' and about Furnishing them, is eth
er an ignoramus or else he is a military
tyrant, that is determined, by brute force,
to destroy The liberties of the people
Gin. Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

As we can not he personally acquainted with all
our agents. and therefore. cannot be responsible
for them. persons desirons of lurchaSing tickets,
uilcss thew are acquainted with their agent, had
better send direct TO ua.
Send money by post Office order or registered
letter, at our risk, or. when the amount is ten
dollars or over by express.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
REPARATOR CAPrI.Lg.

For restoring hair upon bald heads from whateve
cause It may have fallen out and forcing a growth @
mar upon The face. ii has no equal. 1t will force the
beard TO grow upon rhe sInoothest face in from FIVE to
eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in from two 10
three monihs. Aiew Ignorant practitioners have asserted
that there Is nothing that will force or hasten the growth
OF the hair or beard Their assertions are false. as thor
SANDS OF living witnesses from their own experienced
can Dear witness. But many will say. how are we to
distinguish the genuine from the spurious? II certainly
Is difficult, a. nine-tenths of the different preparations
advertised Tor the bair ard beard are entirely worthless.
anu you may nave already thrownavay large amounts
IN th'Ir purchase To such we would say. try the Rep
arator CapiHf: il viii cost YOU nothing unless il fully
comes up 10 our representations. lfyour druggist doe
not ken u. send rs one dollar and we viii forward IL
Postpaid, tocerher with n receipt for the money. which
Wild returned yon on application. providing entire sat
lsiaction : not given. Address.
w. CLARK s co. Chemists.
25-1yl No. 3, West Fayette Street. SYRACUSE. y. Y.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
A COURAGEOUS WOMAN.-A remarka

A COURAGEOUS WOMAN.-A remarka.
bic act Oh Courage was performed recently
at Msrseilles by u young married woman
named Costa. She was walking on the
quay of La Joliet with her child in her
arms, when sue perceived a man in the
water struggling for life. Being able to
swim, she paced the infanton the ground
and pluDging resolutely into the sea, sue
ceeded in reaching the man. For a mo-
mcnt both we're in danger from the des-
perpate manner 10 which he chung to her.
but a custom officer who had witnessed the
incident, came to the woman's assistance,
and enabled her to bring tho man safely
TO land.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
MODE OF Distribution.

The manner of distribution TO be decided and
conducted nv 4 committee OF twenty tn 81 selected
from the ticket holders, by them at the time OF
the concert.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
Reparator Capili.

Throw away your false frizzes. your switches. your VII
Destructive ofcorifort, and not worth q fig:
Come aged. come youthful. come ugly and fair.
And rejoice ia Your own luxuriaD- hair.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

A western editor has placed over his
marriages a cut representing a large trap
sprung with this motto THE trap down
another ainny caught"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

"Well Sambo, what's yer up to nova
days :"
"Oh, is a earp'ner and j%iuer."
Hell guess yer is. What depart
ment do you PERFORM"
"What department? Why, l does de
circular work"
What's dat 7"
"Why, 1 turns de grindstone."
"G'way."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
NegIectS Destroy Farm PRO- fits

By neglecting to lock the stable door,
the horse was stolen By leaving a lot OF
old rubbish in the barn yard. one colt
broke his lee, and another got 4 nail in
his foot by neglecting to spend half an
hour in battenIng up the sheepfold, a pair
of twin lambs froze to death by carelessly
tying the bull. the OK was gored aud died ;
by neglecting to kill the ticks on the sheer,
aad lice on the cattle. the sheep became
poor. shed their wool, gave no milk, and
the lambs died. and a fine stock of cattle,
in fine condition when they came to stall
lost all their flesh before Spring, some
were helped up By The tail and survived,
while others were snaked off by the neck
a sort of retributive justice to their own
ers; always attached in some way to hui
man transgression. = Vermont Farmer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
II @ &c 70 q Ia - g t..

John c. New, Cashier First National bank.
Judge Samuel e.. Perkins, Indianapolis. Ind.
William a. Lowe. attorney ~ Law and United
States pension agent.
General Fred. kneler, attorney at law and
United States Commissioner.
John Hanna. attorney at law, late United
States district attorney sixth district.
Springer 4 Vance, State agents Hancock Life
Insurance Company.
General David BilgOre, Yorktown, Ind.
Lieutenant Colonel John +. Cheek, present
Clerk of Dearborn county.
Major General t J. Lucrs, Lawrercebur,,
Indiana.
T. d. McCarty, Auditor of State.
George Bragg, Sheriff of Hamill III county.
Noblesvil,e. Iud.
John Trisseil, Clerk Hamilton eou ntv. Ind.
William O'Bnen, attorney at law. late Colonel
OF the Seventy Eth Indiana Volunteers. Mobiles
Vile.
Martin Tgoc, assessor of Internal Revenue.
sixth district. Indianapolis.
u Tickets to Concert for sale al tue princi-
pal Drug. Jewelry, Music and Cook stores in the
city and State, o. address, with postage stamp
inclosed.
n. DAUEENSFECk & CO.,
Lock Box No. 81, Indianapolis, Ind.
Office over 10. 81, Boyd's Block, Massachusetts
avenue. 29-3n.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27
w \ n 7 + ID .

Agents in every town. county ard neishborhood
in the State. See inducements 10 agents.
We will give To the agent who sells the largest
number OF tickets IL splendid Goid Watch valued
at $500. To the one that sells the second largest
number. a gold watch valued ut S300. To the
Que who sells the third largest number. = splendid
Silver American Hurting Case Watch, valued NJ
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-06-27

Authorized by the Government. Let every
body pat7onize this home In stitution. 1t is the
duty of every good citizen of the State to con
tribute something TO this monument.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-10-20

aTsU gs8sa fas3ts E 9gisH s2 i III
nie Tsllai ilis aiiasfss sli allsu nj .l,s8
.as ssatsH easia Or gsii ai6 asd7sgl ii
fs3 E8ifa Cd eal'a esiai a dfll ,paaas
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-10-20

sgsgi 81 .s5 M Es sellif sf'aifg2s nl@iSF s0s b /
6lass 9es3g-p3i ,31nls3 lgl ils a5
is sln iso(sE saf IA Hits5 aags
slnas gisU 81 a8 tltapsss aNa3@ II '.sg5lS.s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
Dame 3u sntfernen. ete -eine Grsuncin
Maroarette'6 mar.

Oof1e 3u ens(etneH. cte -e1He UTsVncln
Marearetbe's mar.
9,rr paul Don @ep.rot bate an Dies
fem i6tdialsid MorQen bel&lo0eu,
Die blonpe, lo%nftmlthtae War9or: tbe in
tdrseftsr 8rit au itiner @uttin su MAIDEN ;
bepor tr rtsien Sdrit %roufltrt,> mubts
absr @onnanAe's Ruf bsfetttat fein. 81
wu6tr, rab MorQarube ,bre Grtunoin
niGt ietnetresen petna&ldl1e'n, eelbwe'z
at penn auf9.tsn merte. SIN @runoe
w1ni9ie Il aQerpinos, cas IS 3eldebtn
u,5ee. ia NIT Dem @tbtimn'b ibrer ST.
burt, ou@ rer Nimbus fallen n,u6tr> Be-
ib1e %frsmba,ti9e G,l&eiuun9 um8ab
unp BE- Die Ntuoter nit fre6er 6ano on
ale Die Greiani0e taiten perte, DE erff
tlr3li& bur6 BIumu's Gr,dbluna elmer
&pilope aus lstnsm 2ettn, CUR oQaeme uen
&enntni6 9elanNt marsn. Bsr td,te ob
men f6nnen. oab ptefe Gpi(ope mi: ptr
iunetn fumben DAME In 0trtinouna
ittben >pQree, oae atermals tie trcentri(&e
Nomantit bsr prtn,e6 Ncelinpe bier a's
@6idial Qepaltet babe, um un(d8lt&ee
Climb 3u l&oftn!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
Nummer 4S9

befen Greunee9 aetporoen 1T. Bas ptrb
u @ondan,eu cen SOB brtneen? Nun
8lumers 6era pon Gntitsep, @&mua
@&redsn uno @ram plSBli9 auu, 5ttq<
fano 9ebra@t porpen 1T, nun erparte i'd
bel Der ormen Grau aud ni@ts atberes.
Ut leufBte beflommen unter pttfen St.
pantea unb f@rttt baRt0er 3u.
Mar9aretbe fam ibm entoeQeu. Gon@
fanje piQ our@aus ben bo@marpieen
6trrr1 lpre&en, ia8te fe Fliftruo uup tbre
2brdner UNI ben alien Grtuno fp0ert por,
neueu1, @as faneen >pir an. Setter
Ssralo? Die bebarrt barauf NIT Sc.
1iofett, pte unnatdrlt9 ftetnt unb be,
bauptet, III ferben, rusnn Blumer nt&t
Tame. @a6 bt0tnntn mir?
@tr fa9e1 tbr gang etnfa@, ta6 Blu,
rter, ssftrn pom 6ersf&la9e 8erubrt, g.
forben iet antpcrtste 9octcr Gppuer NIT
per &nt(&loGenbstt Der @erawetFunA.
Sd balte Is ebenfaus flr's btft, ipra4
Grau Berger ber3uetlenr. Gs 1T niats
mie @toenEnn BON @onfanse. Ste wiQ
ibren @iqen bur9itbeu -. bober ibrt
fur&tbore NuftsounB.
@ppner ltlttelte aur bepentlt@ ben
&opf,
Man,a min mfr ni@t @e9t eebeu,
FlRerte Mareqretbe. rpeun i@ bebaupte,
60 wdren ,peterlet m6elt6teitsn oorban>
ben-e ntweeer 1ei %@cntan3t's @srlan0et,
cine neuerwadte @tQensfraft uub oant.
mi6t man bte(e uuttrtdbsn ODER Is Itt
Die Nneff zines erl5ldeuoeu Qebens uno
oann muI7e mat tbr na@9eben -fe nil
ndmltd bur@aus Toilette MAIDEN unb
btniiber 9eben gu Blumer. tpenn feline
&rdntli@tett tbn bineern lout> 3u TOM
men.
&ommen @{e-mir pcuen 3u ibr, oe>
ben ! ipra& @ppner Yno fdritt btnwe9.
@onfanae smpfue i'm ldon an ber
9b1r. Sfe tpar soQfomme1 ansetletoet,
frt1rt uno fab wett belebter aus ols
lonR.
BaS it aeidsbeu, Doctor? fro9te fe
rubia uno iutroultd. Man peidt mstz
ner Tra9en aus-la9en @ie mfr, ruebtalb
Mareoretbe'6 Nu9en f9 70 l9neQ NIT
Ttrdnt1 flQen? SaQen Ste MIR, rpa6
TT BET 8lumers u,r9efalen? SD wtQ
Is mi0en!
@o? fra9te Gppner NIT ie;nem unper~
alstdltden @potttone. Damtt @te mir
wIerer leblo6 ;ur @rce fallen? &leine
&inber trau9en ni@t NQfs ~ mtFeu.
Doctor 49, lu9en Ste es mfr! Rebete
@onIfanSe uno tbr Muse bronnte in UNI
beimlidsr N%ufreeuna. 6icr boben Ste
meine 6anb corauf, Id miu fart letn-
i'd periprsde es Sbnen! Der Dcctot
lab tbr fef tn's Muee unp bebielt tire
6anr.
Infer Brsunc 8lumer 1T eeitern sez
een Ateno pom 6erSldlase eerubrt, ia9te
er.
@onfanae sudte suiammen> ober u1sbr
aus ueber oi@ung, als aus Sdmer3.
1obt? froate ie. Goot? Der quite
allie Mann-8ercn6fY's ueue 8erbre@sn
baben i'm oct5etet! :Sa-i@ wetb es |
SD weib NQe6!
Gtaureno umrinoten bic Greunbe 1e.
Da6 mar ia metne Suol, SIR 2ieben |
Eoot 1T 8lum.r-p metn @ott - our@
Beronefp's @dulp 1T ibm bas 9er5 &C.
b,ohen!
Mer perriatb Dir, baB Blumer 8erone<
fo's B%erwanpter 9epelen IT. fragile
Wa'9aretbe oringeno.
OortieBnna auf Der ,. @eite.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14
Is y II q

fur bic 86ntsret4e
Yreuben, Dlrttsmbera, Batsr1 u. So@len
fur bte @ro6berscstbdmer
01ben enburo. Sr0.u. Bareu, Medleuture'
@trsliB uno Medlenburs' S@ner'n'
bic 5erlestblmsr
@o61er Metnineen, @a&ieu = Altenour9 unit
Mnbnlt . Dedau.
unb tas GarRenttum
@&aumbure""- 2tppe.
EDer unttr,etanee 1T iesen Iae gabrtne es , ~.
13dftsRunbea ~ 6ueen tn ietner Sthee' Sueweltt'@s
Gde Ter Drttten une Watnfra6e Cincinnati, y.
~ 6. i. Mcae. 4onful.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-12-14

" II olS, Deau uub 81.
Gnsros.1anoIer In
&tlens, 5tabl= unp Waaren,
Oefen uup Mder9erdtbl9aften.
Shm,eoez, ltIdler> uuD Rufer > Wert=
ienscn, platttrten Waaren
uur aQerlet
Ru1euqeratben.
Beihdfte,etaeu jaut HmboR.
Drtte StraBe, St.poul, WttNn
q 412
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
BENJAMIN y. BUTLER.

sSrtsi' sf{late of New AOrieans,)
Informs his friends andl the public generally chat
being desirous 10 dispose Of bis large stock ,of
Watches, Silver Spoons and Forks, Jewelry, and
other yaluables, be has opened an elegant store
a. toEsts Il M hsssHsh1ss!,s s 81 where be viii be Pleas
j The al tioles anejalhi seconrf iandj but aAave
out Of his possession: :h iIe viii sen
: -s1qea 7icfIBxf'fok CASH, 1'a, A''S 81
as he has secured then, at the very lowest 81 cost cost
dove! well to Igls.d gilyse him gall be0Fe going sse
e Address by mail, sucaOsias ordea ass easas-.
~ 81 southern papsss please cory. Il . % 'Si
/, Jan "a zls67. .--tinU s5t Is ipIaOD aHs1
!, Ben. has mot yst sent fopyr Of his sad. TO- the
Depoctat, but, desiring in some degree TO bring
him and his second hand shop into popular mo-
,iec I'VE give him The benefit Of our eiseaiasion
,andithis proninenss sassiss.g Ss7s ts,I aioa
! Those in wan sefatyatch torp, ,ffom ahewdead
body of a Con fderate soldier, can fndo a,ehoies
Spr,asas psS,,i " lpp gs . 1ftHDa gsDsas ss Sass
b lfkpcrson Is IN pursuit ofa ine SET Of siivsarl
spoons. ifichrd ftonrsthe siiome Of d aoasa6eaess
Southern widow he csa be asessamOdhtedptth the
Brptes elegant store IN Loxer, MSsss4sa o. eIs
+ ra person 10 pursuit ofa few forks, wrcstcd
from the childish hands Of little rebels. the Bum
,dering BdilyReeps jasfthaf skihd II his' shop at
Lowell, Mawsl sTs sTshssi lsoitsA sssak
Jewels cut from the fingers Of unesse-xiolascd
Southern women,. or wrenched with rpfiian
hands from the bosoms of gentle girls. Benja-
min, the heil-begottcn kcnsf Of Massachhsetts hiss
Ebusheis OF fthcuii IN his silver Sars emporium "A
ilLovellus hipUx smEa Todio gsa 7,bgp 0
tn Second hand coffin plates, with an sndless vas
briety of namcs--a valuable assortment constant7
| y keptson hand at Big Bethcl,s splendid ware
rooinsin Bowcii,n Mass. 'i1f'shiado9 ~
And the would be impcacher ofthe 'Presideh
Is too modest by iialf-7one whole floor Of bis e.
aALrishhentiJset apart fot display of siik drsss.
ts, rlcloihihg &cI, t'fouaa'' aud conRsca,et
by 'Ieyprl hirelings Of the Brute and Sherman
.bummers, asoraipgc aEnEs sepp ertppity u fol
great bargains at Lswetii Mass N o,.- -.
And lie third apors is devoted, 70 ,l,epts -.saf
parties in seap,h sf valuable ansisst eostly 90
I'D ,hcai 1i24I Xsl y'rSI ledio suos
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
81, ,ooe, 600, WORTH eF'PR0RERTY

an our books for sale, and have yet the first owner
40 nominate the purchaser to be either aNorthcrn,
Southern, Eastern or Western man.. .SFhe respon-
sibc,solid men, are willing TO extend the hand Of
Sellowihip to all good men who desire to settle in
yhsir midst The terms Of sale vary, but generally
one-third cash, the remainder In two years. The
sriees range from s. to Sc per acre. We iRyite
r particular attention to the ,,. .;,t7,,
-E .m 81" TIMBER LANDS -, teal
which We offer. The Timber is Of the best quality
- rra consisting OF
PINE, OAK, HICKORY, LOCUST, CHEST
.. .a ...s NUT, &C., zen '"' ..>..''
,.s upon come Of the lands are the best indications
Of great mineral wealth, a. '' 81 s'''}
......sE 90 AL, hog. BE-" - ''' ~
Of semi bituminous quality protrudes from the sur
a-.... IRONiO ORE 49, '-'
1, found in abundance all that is required is cap
sndoah Valley has been the recipient of many gifts
from the laviih hand Of nature, and now that the
-. Manassas Gap Railroad isa
..aFlF FIXED Y'A7CTH % '''''.
there il no better location in the country. The
sar. will run to Harri,onburg BY Sept. 1856, thus
securing an early market for the products Of this
% Send for for seircular. 'a..rr '''. ''' 10 ', .,'s
Address, J. D. PRICE B CO., az. 80 4'"''''
No. J. and Q Law Baiiding, :. ~"
,-sas.. Harrisonpurg, sa'ni
- Parties owning lands in the Valley, will, by
addressing US. have the advantages Of placing thei
lands in market, or all information in regard to
their lands will be cheerfully forwarded. Taxef
will be paid upon them and receipts fol warded at
the request of fowncr. Individual claims promptly
ssllected or secured, 4sss s.tl .'1I.s ."i
Refer to any Of the business frms Of Harrison
burg. Va. 7a (, J. D. PBICEs& CO., !
EAUTION. N.--Agents and others interested in the
sale Of land at Martinsburg. Winchester and Siein
ity represent frequently to persous about to pur'
chase land in the valley that it is of little use to &c
beyond Winchester, stating that the land beyond
that point is of inferior quality, and the valley ies
beautiful in the section where our Agency is loea
ted We caution, therefore, all persona desiring
10 purchase or view lands in the beautiful or ferti'
valley Of the Shenandoah, not to listen to these in
terested parties, but to come on to Rockingham
{hs HGarden of the alley" where they sesn sui
themselves better. y 40 - j. ID. +. q 20.
Jan. I, 1867. ..... .-s,:f -!!st.- ,-.jI. ggs 's
Maryland free press., 1867-03-07
Ev1uE ORIENTAL BASE BURNING
ar. ..e'sa' STOVE. i'A
Hecerstown Nd. August 9th, 1856.

&C s-, HeGerstown, Nd. August sth, ioeo' e
Ma. s. D. srnArb:-Dear Sir: It affords uas
pleasure TO speak interms Of praise Of the Orlent.
Al-Base Burning Stove which we puEchasea d oi
YOU last winter. -. In every particular We regard
ii as The best stove We ever saw II y as Cheer
full as an open FIRE, diffuses geHtls aud dflis ma
Sul heat, consumes but litile fuel, roquires aitcn
tiou but twice in "a hours, makes no aust, new
We regard the stove as being perfect in Its every
feature, and arc confident that any person VINO
may become as intimately acquainted with the
good qualities OF the ,.,'OriehtaF as ourselves,
cannot fail 10 share our enthusiasm in its favor
Yours truly. lI-R &. W. CURRfDEN,
--t,al'sI' a..ii J. B.THURSToN, - 20 o'
o., 81 WIN. II. SHHDNB9K, - '7
... WIN. NJ, MARSHALL yai,'
DEVILS b. NYMAE, s1ts5 -
ALBERT SMALL, -. lea 49,
'.-...r ' &. g. ROLLINS,
.-.s .,7 . SAMUEL EMAERT. - "a =
,s ...... GANTZ, ,iAPPLEMAN Co