davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16
National Insurance CODDaBV,
XHEELING. WEST Va.

WHEELING. WEST VA.
SAEAA AA9...-.---..-...----.
once, 20 Monroe ST., nsKt door 10 LI Ma
uonAl bank.
oFFICERs;
GEO. K. WHEAT. President
JASIs McCLUHEH, Vice PRESIDENT
JoHS BISHOP, Secretary.
CH4AS. WALLACE, state Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland
DIRlcToRs:-John z. Wilson, Jas. Q. Orr,
John A. Armstrong, a. c, quarter, Geo. X.
Mhsat, Samuel harper, James McCiuuey,
MorERn L. Ott, Geo. Adams
REFERE> cEs: .. Brady, Cashier Merchants
ESh2nst Bang, WheelInEi, LisI Morrison a
aandlan a Co, Wholesale GIoesrs, Wheel
ms Michael Reilly, wholesale Grocer,
Wheellngi Mcclellan & Knox, Boot aud
shoe hoOse, Wheeling; McCSbe, RTaft q Co-,
Druggists. wheeling; Geo. W. ERnEneim q
Co, y holesale Wines and LIqI ors, WIeel-
ing: WinShlp, woods q Co, QusenKHaIs
%,heelinE Lewis Baker, PuO. keEisters
CsmPoeL, Frew q Co., Pubs. lnteIligenctr,
Wheeling; or, SON & Co hardware, Wheel
Ing J. E Sands, CAshieT, First Nat. Bank,
EalrmOnt X p: Camden. Prest- Nat. Tx.
Jr., Wheeling. apTZS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

GraenWood CeneterY.

GITUATED ON THE NATIONAL ROAD.
y 3miles east of, the city. Is now ready for
inteITpents, sale, and Improvement of lots.
ItCOntains 81 acres of land, and Is laid out
In the most modern and improved style
can be easily reached at all seasons of the
year by the National Road, and for three
lourths OF the year by the Hempfeld Rail
Road. II is perfectly secure, and Intended 10
be beautihed by every variety oftroes, shrub
berry. public vault, chapel, artificial lake
fountains, ETC., TO make II equal TO the best
rural cemeteries in the country.
Ample provision Is also made tor its en-
largement, order and care In peFpetnity.
Persons desirous of purchasing lots can
examine the grounds with the Supennten-
dent, who has plat, or secure them by call
Ing at the 0f1ce1o the Secretary on Main
street. over tho Bank OF Wheeling.
Persons wishing 70 make tnteTment5 Will
call on the Secretary TO obtain permits there
for.
Tickets of admission to LotholdeIs and
visitors will be issued by the Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECToRS.-A. ]. Sweeney,
President; K. c. Bonham, Secretary; j. 3.
Rhodes, John G. Muth. Geo. Mendal. Jos.
Bell, Jno. A. Armstrong, Geo. Adams, r. y.
jordan. E.A. Hildreth. Ru3l-lyI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16
The Pope and the Roman Catholic
LaitS OF England and Scotland.

The Pope and the Roman Catholic
LaItJ OF England and Scotland.
The Pope has forwarded the follow
ing answer to the address recently sent
him by the Catholics of England and
Scotland:
Beloved sons, health and Apostolical
benedfction. We congratulate you, be-
loved sons, that you show yourselves
true offspring of saints. Proof of this
is that grateful remembrance with
which you foster the blessing of the
faith, once carried from this Roman
chair to your island, and of late restored
and increased. Proof, too, of that holy
transport with which you commemorate
the constancy of your fathers, and their
sufferings for the Catholic faith. Proof,
again, fthRt unQuestiOning obedience
to this Holy See, whose primacy of
honor and Jurisdiction you assert,
whose doctrine you declare that you
venerate and embrace with your whole
heart, whose civil rights you hold sa-
cred and necessary unto the free gov
ernment OF the church, TO which, in fine,
you acknowledge yourself most devo-
ted, and promise better and perpetual
adherence. And, indeed, you could put
forth nothing more excellent than these
duties, which are the signal approval of
your faith, and nothing to US more
agreeable, to- whom they give the
greatest delight because we desire
nothing more than that all should
have one soul, one heart, all be one
with US, so that we may be one in
Christ. United with This Holy See,
your fathers fought, and suffering with
fortitude the loss Of goods, imprison-
ment, ktortureS, and death, Lhanded
down to you the faith W hich they had
received whole and entire, and sealed
with their blood And you, closely
treading in these noble footsteps up to
this time, have sustained, together with
us, more peEilous, though II may be
NOT so. feroclous, a form OF conflict; but
It WAS with the assurance that SO long
as YOU were fl Xed in this rock, against
which the gates of hell shall not
prevail, victory must be with you. Go
on then, ever in this way the more
firmly; proceed together with us to con-
tend by the arms OF justice against the
haters of religion and truth; eudeavor
yet more studiously 10 propitiate God
bYlyour zeal and works OF mercy, in
which He takes most delight; Perse-
we're In prayer, and, acquittipg your
selves as men, wait for the Lord, who,
at length, prevailed upon by entreaty,
will scatter the darkness Of errors, still
disturbances, and, without doubt, re-
store the reign of fjustice and of peace.
We augur for you the joy Of this result
and the abundance OF all heavenly
graces, in token whereof, and in wit
ness likewise of our paternal goodwill
impart TO all of you, and TO the whole
Of England, our Apostolical benedic-
tIon. Given at Rome, at ST. Peters, on
the 10th day of ] uly, 1851, of our Pom
| tificate the I'D year. - 7 .en4 -
| o. =, .J-. Plus p. p. IX.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

wohave also on hand 5000 worth OF La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in tue state. II
you want Barzaius In Boots and Shoes, go to
Gardlner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them. ,-.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment IS WARRANTED, and In
every case Will be mended free OF charge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

PROGRESSIVE science is at work on
the railways. Travel is becoming lux
urious-we do not mean in price-in
It's increased and increasing convent
ences and attractions. We find the fol-
lowing paragraph in the New York
Commercial advertiser of Wednesday !:
The Drawing Room Cars now con-
nected with the Express Train over the
Hudson River and New York Central
Families or Parties they offer irresist-
ioie attractions. Through large mirrors
you have fine views of the country, and
conversation, or euchre, or whist, be-
Ruiles time OF it's tediousness. We came
from Niagara Falls to New York in the
car "Highlander," on Monday, without
fatigue. ~ si1z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

The widow of President Lincoln re-
tains ownership of the old home in
Springfield, III, but has never visited
1t since her rhusband,s-death.- She saws
she-never could summon nerve to 20
there 4sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

THE next Legislature of Kentucky
viii stand about as follows; Senate
Democrats, 25; Radicals, 3; Third Par
ty, 4. House-DemocrRts, s5; Radicals,
IL Third Party, I. .fAi- . a-'f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

LoPEz.-This man, traitor first to
the Liberal cause, and then to Maxi
milan, has been assassinated. Aletter
says:
Lopez was stopping at hotel In
PuebIa. where his wife spurned him
from her presence. Early one morning
Mexican arrived, and familiariEed
himself with hostler in a livery stable
adjoining the holel. General Miguey
Lopez was inquired for, but not being
in, the stranger was told that the Cen
eral would be in at dinner. Before the
dinner hour Lopez returned, and was
pointed out TO the stranger, who made
special note of his man. When dinner
was called, Lopez und his assassin oc-
cupied opposite seats at the table. Alter
some minutes, during which time the
stranger called for and drank glass of
wine, he deliberately rose, drew a con-
cealed knife, and sprang upon Lopez
and stabbed him nine times. The
stranger then took bis hat, and, as be
started to leave, said "Thls Is the way
all traitors should be paid" No one
interfered, or prevented the assassin
from leaving. Thus was the blood OF
Maximilian, AfIramon. Mejia, yes, and
thousands of others, avenged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

AN advertisement for young man
to work in II store In Portland, brought
such rush of applicants that The ad-
vertiser was dismayed. 1t was as bad
as a similar call would beIn New York.
Probably if a young man to work on a
farm had been advertised for not sim
gle applicant would have appeared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

A CoTEHPoRKRYsa says that there Is one
thing which will never get hurt by
falling-it always falls so slowi he
means Hour. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

DOMESTIC DEPREoIATIoN.-Ina a we'll
written letter, entitled ga Walk Over
Maryland Battle Fields, ,; George Alfred
Townsend shows how hard II is for a
man to be a hero at home:
The individual 3rAditions of men OBJ
tain little acceptance at home. at Get
tysburg saw John Burns, who volun-
teered, fought at his threshold, and was,
wounded, the only Gettysburger who
stood by his roof.tree except the origin
al troops of the town in the United
States service.
"John Burns was absurd" said an
earnest stRepublican; "he didn't do any
good, and would have been shot for
bushwhRcker II the rebels had known
he got his wound in action. He told
them that he was hunting bis COW be-
tween the lines OF battle when he was
shot at. But then he's got an Office for
It," 200 uis'H "a 4a- s-I-a., .IrE.Iss,
In addition 10 this, Mrs. Burns adds
seorn TO coldness by saying that John
wouldn't have At at all but for contra
riness." A man is a fool to be a hero
at home unless there are strangers
around
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16
GheGattet11i5qeetrre1~ &
TERMs-Payable in Advance.
sINaLE suRsoRIPTIoSs

SIS0LE SCBSCkIPIIoSS' - Il
Daily one S'oo oo
Daily six months -.-....-..................- 4'OO
Daily three emonths..--.,.----..- ---.--..-.'' S,oo
l1siIy delivered by carrier. per week. 100
TIL. weekly one year r....-..-..............- o'Oo
Tri Weekly six months ...................... $50
Weekly one S'oo
WeekIyslx months..-......... .-.-.......-.--1 LOO
weekly three months...............-....... 80
CLURs.
Tri-weekly one ear, Five Copies.--s2o 90
Tri-WeekIy one year, Ten Copies. 30 90
Weekly one year, Five Copies........... 800
weekly one year, Ten Copies .....-..-.. 1900
weekly one year, Twenty CoPies....-.g 5000
And an extra copy OF the Weekly TO the GET
Ter up OF each weekly club Of ten or more.
RernIttances for Clubs must be made at one
time, but additions may De made at any
time at Club Rates. afler the Club has been
raised, provided full years subscription is
taken.
Remit In Checks or Post ONCE Money Or
ders, II possible. Address,
CAMPBELL, FREw q CO..
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16
The Matrimonial MARKET in Natal.


1t is growing grievance among our
Natal Caffres that they cannot pur-
chase wife owing to the rise in the
price. It used to be about ten cows or
so-perhaps less; a bouncing girl could
be got for fifteen. But now twenty
COWS, on the coast, at any rate, is, the
minimum cost to a man of getting mar
ried. The old men, and the feeble or
idle, add wife to wife by means o: the
cattle for, which their sons toll; but
young and strong men are unable 10
marry. Formerly the wars between
different tribes gave the young men op-
portunities of acquiring both cattle and
girls in the form of booty, while The
loss of life in war among men at mar
ryinR age left chronic preponderRnce
OF girls, and made them in proportion
more plentiful and more easily acquired
than now. But under the British Coy
srnment peace has reigned, THE sexes are
balanced, and a monopoly is fast being
created. We need scarcely point out
the effect upon morality. The natives
see no evil In polygamy per Sc; TO them
1t is custom sAnCtitied by antiquity
and prescription. Yet we cannot but
think that they could be- brought to zee
that polygamY ana woman barrier, as
carried on among them, are incompati-
BILE with the existing order of things in
the colony, and cannot last long. The
Indian Government is moving upon the
subject, and the arrival of a new Cover
nor OF Natal affords an appropriate
Juncture for the consideration of mat
ters Involving a new policy. The young
men probably need no convincing; and
by securing the participation of the ma
tives in any scheme for checking poly
gamy great step would be attained.
Opinions differ widely as to the COM
plexion of the measures that should be
taken. Some favof registration; some
an Increasing tax on every fresh wife
after the first; some the declaration OF
tixed legal tender; some positive pro-
hibition. The last does not appear to
and a more tentative process will prob
ably be best calculated to fit the case. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16

Incorporated 1896,
Wheeling Savings Institution,
oETIcE No. q MONROE ST.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT. IN.
Nl terest paid on special Deposit Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
-CoIlections made on all points
In order 70 meet want that has long been
felt in this community, this Institution wiz
receive on Wednesday and Saturday afLsr-
noon between the hours or two and four o..
clock, Deposits OF any sum of money, from
one dollar and upwards. on which lnteres
GEO. MENDEL, President
DIRBCToRs;-Alsx. LsuEhlIn. A. ]. Pannsn
John Mcclure, jr., Alex. Rogers, Morgan L
OFT, James Paull, Alax. J. Cecil, James Reed
ocl7-Iy A. G, ,QUARRIER, Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16
The West Virginia Mining and
Manufacturing Company.

CA PITA I4s........-....... S126s 600
DRECroRsi
HENRY CRASGLE, A. ALLEN HOWELL
n. W. BURT. tKISr'' s'r. n. DobsoN. SiSs 'NE4s' t
VI. B. SIMPSON, ], a. COSSELLY,
COZ. ]. b. FORD
nIHIS COMPANY Is now fully organized,
and Will, In a short time, commence the
manufacture OF refined Carbon and LubT1cst-
ing Oils, Lamp Wick and Chimney
RusiueEs OF the Company, apply 70 either of
the undersigned officer, or at the ComP2nyh
Office ON Main street, next door 70 the NJ. q III.
Bank ". f. PETERSON Jr, Secy
E 8. P. HILDRETB, Treasr,
E. E.R.ADDI5oN, MachInlst, suP'L decI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16
Kentucky State
LOTTER r Y.
TO BE DRAWN AT COvINGTOH. KY,
Glass P, August 18th,
Class Q, August 3lst,i
1867
Prizes amounting to s23o,e5o.
1900 Numbers and 7ss Prizes.
Tickets sIa. Halves Sc, Quarters ss.

$4,000 Numbers and 7ss Prizes.
Tickets SI2, Halves Sc, Quarters S3.
PLAN Of LIE LoTTERr-Phe numbers from
! to 1900, printed on separate slips Of paper,
are encircied with small tin tubes and plac-
ed in one wheel. The prizes, OF which there
are 7SS varying as above, from $1,000 10 SO,
are similarly printed on separate slips, en-
circled, and placed in another wheel. The
wheels are then IevolVed, and a number Is
drawn from the wheel ofnumbefS, and at the
same time prize Is drawn from the other
wheel. The number and prize drawn out arc
opened and exhibited TO the audience, and
registered, the prize being placed against the
number drawn. This operation Is repeated
until all the prizes are drawn out.
rEThe above MAsNIFICESTS SINGLE-HUM-
BER LOTTERY will be drawnIS PUBLIC, In
CovINGToN, KY, By SWORN CoNhlSSI0SERS
at ONE O'CLOCK, P. NJ, at the corner OF Fourth
and Scott Sis. The Kentucky State Lot
cries are no Gift Enterprises, but responsible
Money Lotteries, that have been conducted
for the past thirty years. and are drawn
under the authority OF charter from the
state. and bonds are given for the payment
the New York Herald and Cincinnati Com
mercial. 30 .l.. q. .yHr I..
The above scheme will bedrawn the middle
and last of each month during 1857 and 1858.
Circulars Of Lotteries drawing daily sent
by application 10 the Managers,
Address all orders for tickets To .rr
E14=-u MURRAY, EDDY 4 CO.,
l1a COyiuRtOn, ny.
al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-16
l4o Main Street,

Bargains in Boots & Shoes
That never have beon.nor never ean:Oe.beaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-14
irhe Roman Question.

From the muddlad dispatches re-
ceiysd through the Allaulie cable dur.
ing the last thirty,six hours, we deon.
clude that Gadbal,lis volunteers en-.
eanped near Rome were attacked and
defeated Monday morning by the Pepal
troops, supported by the French forces
which had entered the Holy City, that
Gariba.di and his son Menotti retreatcd
win few followers back across the
lapal frontier into the Italian province
of Spolcto, md were either captured BY
or surrendered 10 Cialdini at TERM; aud
that both the GaribAl dis hnye bee % u
% Florence, the capital al Italy, Us
prisoners Of war. Three thousanj oi
She insurgents are said 70 have been
either killed, woundad, or takcn prison.
ers, aud four Thousand more, while on
the march TO reinforce the party over
xheImed, were stopped, disarmed aud
turned back. M i'seasf'ia sF,H
But the sequel Is yet to come. That
will dspeud ppuu The reply u tte Itals
ian governineu. to Napoleons aNinaa-
Inn. II is reported dat the French
Emperor now requires italy % Danish
Garibaldi from THU csnptry, IN which
ease he viii again withdraw his troops
from Home. This demand il probably
not the only one made by France tos
feet last decisive, settlement OF the
questions at issaos Al Count von il.
marck Announces, 10 an oficiai circular,
that the government Of Prussia is at
present Neutral ID Italian affairs, the
Italian government will be moro embai.
rassed than has hitherto been expected
in these pegstiatioas, II Garibaldis
dcfeat aces Is 4 danSpear iostead ofnis
incentive tofhc patsiaisns Of Aisseonn.
trymen, Victor .Enmpnuei viii ptoba-
bly, succeed 10 conciiating France. -
Bnt the s.asit:lfion" Which NC are told
now xistsail over Isaly mas ssill lead
10 worry different result. hssisFl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-14
rhc Result IN s,arroII.

h We have great reason 70 rejoice over
the triumphant success Of our cause 10
Carroll, In most eouatics tho result
was Known beibrehapd, bat here our OPP
pouents were wcll organized, aud had
every confidence il Fetaipipg their asa-
Al asceuisncy. Thcy fought gallansly.
and worthy Of better cause. They
tried to shnt their eyes 70 the real Is
sues before the country, and stuck 10
gether on more personal grounds aud
old party prejudiccs. Had the people
Of Carroll county voted their true sen.
timenss on the Negro issue themajority
wonld have been fifteen hundred instead
Of five hundred five Remembering ht
Gov. Bradford had roo majority in
this county before many were disiraa-
chiscd aud now, had people voted
their sentiment our majority might
have been as much. If Baltimore
county could.giyc $500 majority we can
soao !. ,s.Il 4, oro,.or,;o, A..
no,..,. .,n.l ,aaa,ta. M !. ssa,;.,, 3
',asna,.,;oa 4, h',... ~, 49,.
sraa,, 4. ~. { ,..,: I, d: H.. =
n,;,,h, ,,a.s -. III, ~, - i,
-. Thav 80, AZ. !, !. ~, -
= a M, - ~, ~, .,
IAN, ~, a. hasa III, MI; 81.
Thov m .,ooS - n. al Cr;,,a,,,.,.
..,.,,.,,.,,.,,;.. ..,.,.I ~ a..,,,,.,.l =
No,.ha.. u,,ss;.,, -. ~.
ao0s,r,nee. ~ ,ho.o ,sho ,,o,ld h.,'.
800, ,hor, ,,..r : ~. h,.,.s,,,. -,
-..,..- ~, 49,. - -
.,.ba1 al, ;.,a..,sa.a..a.,;..,.,; =
Thev snurnea .,s,sw Jobn.oo CIV.
ar,or sw.,, ~ o,,a., "a .,.,;.,,.a
~. ,av;ee os .a.hmaa = WIS., p.,,.;.
and .Ipage .Rood They have n,ae
!. Or,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-14
,Examincrs Notice.

n
M MICE Il iictcl,y aiveitiIat tba s,ider.
ihe coon,s 4 mmIssianers III ysrroIl eoun.
IN, tHloesee atsd ppef 4 pubIJ ti,va NJ said
County, fumniencing at f'5ihs un the
GoontF ftsasl icudiug frptsi }lselffrelfla Mill
10 Manchester, shoft distance ON said
road from Benjamin Lippr's Lpru ut the
intersection uf q common wasyu mud mill
road, now used ~ such, and then siiuhins
/. With said old mill road, Tor nenrlJ SOL
Through the lhnds Of the said Benjamin lip.
W, and theu running IN the direction Of
Joseph Hp1yer,a mill rsce, crossing said
MIL race near grain shed, standing cp the
West side ofeaid mill raeef lhrh FpAing
with and bounding on an old Wagon ahd
.,sill road used fer, upwards Of twenty years,
tlfrough'thc lands Of 0eosee Shew NOW be
copied by John Masamorc, rs Tenant, until
], interests the icgnutyl rpad called aud
kkpwn as the VENTS County road at or
near corner stone standing AZ the tlrn az
said County road, Soath East FROM The
corner Of Cornelius and John Wcpizs Or,
chard. 81 - - 90 &
We hereby give notice thai We will meet
on the premises ut the l,eginning Of SAID
road, on T,scsfos. ne i7fk dog III De,ys,l@.
1867, al 10 o clock, A. NJ. 10 examine aud
,deternine whether the public convenience
requires that the said road should be opened
and IT in our judgmeut, tho public COVE.
nienee renaires that the road should DO
opened, VIZ will proceed tn locate and lay
out the same rs directed by said Commis.
sioners, OF which oil parties wilitake notice.
J, HENRY HOPPE,
a'e&fH GRoRGl; EVERHARr, g-l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-14
The Cirenit Court.

The Noyember IermlOf the Circuit
Se1rt Tor carroll County met Monday
ihh INST Present Hon. . ", smith
> Judge; ". a. Aehellip Clerk J, ID.
hoppe sher'ii.
Az interesting debate was started as
to the power etiho Court 70 set under
the new Constitution; which was dcel-
ded 10 iav9r thereof. Most cases were
postponed, aud little expected to be
done put criminal business, The session
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-14

I'll. .....l... - ~. ..,.r..ta 80 N.we-
Z s'ss !,
.,.s.' 81 s,;s.s,,...,n,,,,
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e.a 60.
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= i, i.
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ice, n. :. = ! ,,s.,,,, RI
60, asc. e,, 80 ..a =. ,
i0'a, 'hs o'ate =, Aa'yia'a p'0aoa".s'
W : n,jpsi'yr ~hpss - vssiassi'uihs
y 'n'2 Psssse' usaois' 'As1'',y - y,
,.'s'o" = "s.s :, ''s' A'''0'.'' .
ea,'' ~ S'.s aoS rs $3.50 = 81
a. Wy .'s''a''' As.Se'le'
1aas' " 's-p = - s $3.50 'As' ~ = w,
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~. ,s...s.,,s mi , !. : u ga "a,
n.,;,y ~, ,,,.,.r.,,s., s,,,,aor,;nr iii.
AZ. ,rsres ,,sa,;vs,, q ~ III, 81 sne
e.. 4, ..h;.,.,I,. 49,, i...;.,.,;,,.
1890
Thank f;oj ali th;s has nass.a sy,av
and MARYLAND stands forth redeemed
viii. not q radical Official isft to tell the
tale Of tic expiring dynasty which has
passed awar. we hone. forever. The
Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-14
EReolts on ytlt'T1I

A gentleman shp ~ sarIy HE was a siciim
tethat debariug ssiee - esAlnse,s 10. teuih.
which resulted 10 Seminal Weakness, invalun-
lazy Emissions and xerrous pra-ir. tinn snd
estnc ncrr ending his days In hopeless misers.
After using npoFfpusrBn Y Mo u see<.;>..
be obtained from 4 lend some simple rules and
prescriptions that effected permanent care. -
IN behalf Of suffering hunanity he will srnd
tlfr ZANE FREQ Of charge 10 all ahs may desire
IT, Address EDGAR TkEMAfxE,
aetlO-ly statinn d. niLlr Hnrse KY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-11-14

sAfA. srhteg wv s'betgths snes, 9ssl
are intrpdcdfsF Special essrs rsdsisinr more
powerful msditinr. Thcy Arc iaay .irerv.s
,irangrr than the ordinary kind snd perfectly
hareless and reliable. ss.ft E'ig isf
y ygu. rsnnnt vet ihcm af roar druggist i
whifend 'hcin by return mad. post paid and
] VIII aitu send an Illustrated and pnnfden.
iai ciealarto Ia,,ies NJ sfIylieatien. Aidress
y. bhf M. N. d.. sis broadway. NJ ~. ID
~ u. ilunsI, Agent, Westisipstsr. hdl IS /.
octlO-ly.. f4.4 M ~. II 4 .l,5.s..l