davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22
PORT AU PRINCE.
Minister HolIfster's O-der-S,ou.
sfernaffOu and Denunciaffon.-,

Minister HolIister's Order on
stcrnatfou and Denunciaffon.-
xsssNEw YoRK, july 81.
Port Au Prince letters of June % state
that the ordsr of the United States Minis
Ter Hollister, requesting all refugees to
quit his cOnsula e, has caused. much ico,L-
sternation, and the Minister is denounced
in strong terms. He claims to have receiy-
ed orders from Washington to pursue that
course .saaTzT q EH0S
Refuge fs offered by Other For
| vIfsaE eign Consuls. -;,yrgl
The other foreign cons1Is have offered a
refuge TO any who may be able to reach
their consulates. [sT sue 81 ~ EfeE
Latest InteIIIgence from the War
x s. - "A lin ST. DOmineo. 90 n
..,-...,r 49,, HAVANA, July21.
Intelligence from St.Doniingo saws that
revolution has broken ont in the North
ern portion OF the country, headed Hbv ex-
President Cabral. iCabrai and General
l1uperam were inside of st. Domineo.r-d
Arrests and banishments contfntie. alsafo
General Sainave. :. Z. - - =, -
The latest adyiees from Port au Prince
represent the refusal of American Minister
Hollister to afford the protection OF the
American flag to Hayden refugees caused
much indignation. His action is denounced
as unworthy the United States. sSixty refi1-
gees had left the American consulate and
sought the protection of the British repre-
sentative. Appearances indicate that the
United States was protecting Salnave. =
The American consul had gone to head
quarters of the .revolutionists with peti-
tons numerously signed by the peopleof
the city to Induce the rebels to return to
their allegiance. The people of the capi-
tai assembled and proclaimed Salrave En-
peror of Hayti. but he refused the title. -
Gen.. .Cristi, of st. Domingo, crossed the
borders of Hayti and piIlaged and set fire
to the town OF Saletrow, entirely destroy
ing the place. --.- s - sssf5-5f' q -
Some Haytien troops under General
Pignette laid siege to Jacmel. The town
was saved by the arrival of General Hec-
tor, who routed the besieging forces Some
of Pignette's men, who were taken priso-
ners, we executed. 1t is generally under,
stood that for the future no prisoners will
be made on either side. 5IIUt
President Baez, of. .St.SDomingo, sent the.
Domician war schooner CapitaIla, with 200
men, to the assistance of Salfiave, but She
was captured by the Haytian man-of-war
Liberte. "a yrT--nrro7 .4ssrIoFT 81 y
& Capt. Lynd was found ON board. Z. Sf;-.r
The insurrectionist have also captured
the war vessel Sylvan. hyoo ,leNvsiot VeIl9
u"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22

While we are sweltering
in the heat. with the thermometer at near
ly 100 degrees, it is quite refreshing to hear
from Mobile that the mercury there has
not been above 81 degrees, and New Or
leans paper of Saturday says the thermom-
eter there indicated s6 degrees, and has not
been above 80 degrees at any time this
summer. At Montreal, on the contrary, 1t
has reached 110.s q - I Il . > =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22

The REAsoN.-When the Democracy
held their ratification meeting, the RAIDS.
accounted for the great gathering by say
ing "it was Towler's Band called the peo-
pie out to hear the music!" Last night
they accounted tor the ATTENDANCE OF but
forty-eight persons, including their bsnd,
by saying " Towler's Band kept the people
away" Reasons with them are as pleuty
as blackberries. So y. ~ a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22

"sPALD1Ne's GLUE" no well regulated
family will be without it. .5-, -
WY Y-june15-eod6m-cw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22

O. T - n q IS. d. KILLIAN, d {
jy2l-td Committee of Arrangements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22
AIR-"BArrIE CRY or ERrrno,, .,

We will bleed 'em in the pocket. and forty acres.
too,
Shouting for the Union while we bleed 'em; l7s
And we'll show the milder RAIDS the only way to put
.a 'em through .-s3 fsil 3Tui1F' z =
Is to dsfranchise 'em first and then to-bleed 'em.
CH0RUs-Plunder forever, [&c.l - 3-T7l17 7777'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22

An excitsng race took place yesterday
afternoon, at Oak and Park, between Cold
Water Billy and Red Rover. The latter
horse won all the heats, his time being 2:35
first heat, 2:33 second heat, and 2:29 third
heat. Notwiths the weather was
excessively hot there was large crowd in
attendance, and great interest was mani
tested. -s..-. ....-..-... ada ri 5. il,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-22

Rain Storm.
NEW YORK, July 81.
There was heavy rain storm all last
night. There are prospects of more rain
to-day.
The Importers and Traders Bank
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18

a SAN FnANclsco lady.th1Sdeitrlbc, y
her recent earthquake experience ino
letter TO the Cleveland Leader: Si,tino,
quietly in the dininy:rooln on Wrin":.
day morning before 6rcakfan; - ,nn ~.
the family with me, and Others Vet IN
their rOoms, there came TINT unmix.
taxable roar. which knew. from nest
experience, accompanied b. a violent
shakin. Of the building. rattl!ur NJ q.
windows. cracking and groaniny Of
timbcrS. the motion 70 viO.cni tia, wc
in-.;nciivcly rushed for The yard. Il
was difficult TO keep orr feet. Thought
verify il was The end Of time for us.
and went out in u sort of blind terror.
expecting the house to crush me before
! could reach mi open spacc. After.
the shock was ovcrl passed from the.
yard into the street and there the,
Srcmr was indr>cribablc. Many vcli-.
clc-. bm"%ics with gentlemen OF their
way 10 their p!acr>utbu-imrsS. wagons
and drays, arrested rs il By ma=ic--tlIc
stree. ~ far a> the eye rOa!d >cc was
rrowhrh with men, women and chill
drrn. pale with fear; very near Us y
brick chimney had fallen from two
story hoI~. 30 The "rounl, Il brick hit.
tin" some one WHO WAS being carried
ia: o Il housr; and still nearer Il lady IN
Il iain;n% 81! WAS being attended to Oh
tie .:hcwaiI;. This was the tab!cau
prr.r:ir,l 20 me 1T tie first TiaEcc.
After :cw InuiGrnt-. our earth seem.
in" in b. h/y" .frmn once more. and
my nerves Il lin" Tuictrr. went into
the h"a-r and sat down IL the break
H,t table. bat had scarcely tasted :Ood
before there came another slight shock.
and away sven: FOR the street. .md
Then back again three times before !
could make mra!. There were five
.ii@lh trembling, nj bni fifteen or twcu-
is minutes between. IN the street VIC
heard ihr wihlr>: vilmo"> Of ruDa ways,
la!!in. buildings. "as-hou>cs down,
men rrii.h he'd. or course there were
maay incidents %! people fleeing from
their houses in srani costume, or In
none. and in Il hotel Il lady told me Of
Srr:nw three Gentlemen in the door
Of Il room. s,an,lin" in wild alright,
rac!l onr tightly rnvr!opcd in sheet,
and Ola lady rc:llriin" from The street,
in her nigh. dress. cnlcavurims vainly
To pail the rriErinG pins out Of her
hair. From u house OH one OF tho
streets there i.>urd n w0nan with her
!"op>kirt over her night dress. md M
She stepped ont. she caught her foot IN :
il :a,d fell: four other women, follow.s
in".NrlI upon ;hcr..illc last one cxclai,u-e s
Ing, ~ she went down. 20 LORD, please
don't swallow me yet" !5lss III
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
no BUILDERS So.

CONTRA T0RS AND BUILDERS TASE NOTICE
" tina, there win be- let TO the lowest responsible,
BIDDER. at iam!in. Lincoln County. West FirSula, Of
Tho .,Sf, t'"y nj IIrr"WIhrr mex. q contract fo
buiIdIu. brick rour, House for said County, TO BE-
tie folio" Ing dimensions. ,o.wit:
The building IS To hc iify DJ fret by forty (io) feet
the nr.i lnwrr story Ia hr rn lO) icc bgh, MD Ia,
yrconL .ury 10 lie twelve lrt high ~ the clear. The
ir,, story 10 have hail. ten lee; r. through from
front end Ia rear with platform riair' with haW.rhiiihg
and hamlsicrs IN "a" rear with 'front.' ana rear o"shi"
DOORS and the space 0n the sides al IN" haH 10 III
Divided Into eight rooms, four IN zach side ." rais hall
for others The srcnnd story 20 hc DIV nri into ipur
pari> ~ E,l!uMl in.w!: \ hall t!t""'i irrt long aud
ten lee, wide. Tor the siLrs Ia make MI "iI.tdmc" into
the court room. with Inrr room al each sil' 81 sid
h,iI, wc TOXINS viii L. L!'u is T.! 81 rri' 'nd t!'r
Lulrcr 81 III" s"c"i st"Ty rH; ): J.! - "rf, to lr
well I'M he'd aid ,'Lrl Ir Court room. The ihrii.
,"Is To l." mad" with 3ay i!nc sc'n'!iS or ,'hi pLr-
tiinn, nd well lLIhrd aud piastrIrd Throughout lar
rI.iTc two tiniirs.
A." II.i.InS /. Ia lr ret al u W'liIr''sr. r'nnt
fpinih"n. ia" exterior walls !" L. L'Ii "i good
k.,rk "tlH Il suEr:rI iHinhrT al iI. !" hCc"riE"lLr
III! ui the aid G,r"-. The r'"i I" l." slhfe Of
.,!., covered with s"! shingles. t"'' I" he
,up,"itrd VITA ~" trs!" hr'i,: aGi c""'h Ia tEv
,rmirT al IL" huiu r feet sTuar" =; Is b'," or the
r.n, with tour mIIa"w> with !. hSEi' al ">lO'Iin.'
Liss rLri S": III" cnI"I 10 lee hbpGi ~ irrl Ho"I
Ii,r ni,r {" Toe top al ihr .ir'r I'"i".
There vii BE- tru ph;! i""I> III III" lower story a'i
iLlrr To" upper story. all I" bH "9II i"r"!'' Win
,miiLr ith.. there wi. n' r NIHi'"s Ia ID" '"""T
hin,y II E.i;r"S ~ IL" upper ""r, iV ~ i"i"'.'cl
Win J.. 10y .G.II,"u ash .nI glass.
ILc cam" ba.hliry ~ IT, tUiI, With i;'"! ~! we'll
>"asoIr :.LirIILi. AMI ~ :" Hi'kL ~ E"'"i LI'.
nnr hEai.IIn" InLirr D ~ hri".r toe ht'i ~! al;
NtI,u, l>I!. Be- ur :iI..,d AZTEC the Ti!r'."r dhd
st,lr al tL, ";lIi iiu.,r al liz. t",.IH al tarit
UIn.it: I'll ,I' n"i,! I" hr pl'i vie" IT," bn'!I'h*
|. CI "I,' Iin I'''N"i iT".' ii '";f'ci"F. an Tie
T'.II,"vr ~ iw,.I, .uS "i;r ' 80 ~ '"n'r''"'i !:
tie lat .aIII. est Ui.nj = I'iN .r' "a" t'i.r i''
."r - nv'nc'l - I"i">ir.. LG' C"'iIHi"r "'ii ~
npLi''t !" "a" hood '"! !"'i st'"ii'. "' I"i per
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
Tur BALANCE SHEET Of MURDER =,

BALANCE SHEET o. MURDER FOR
TrxAs.-rhe report OF Inspector Sin.
cl.ir shows from the close OF the war
20 the :,Oth OF Septcmbcr.. 1865. the fol-
rowing figures: Murders OF freed pco-
n,c Inv n,rsonswhose color IL unknown,
81: OF freed people by whites, 4G4; OF
whites by whitcs,&2o3; OF wi'!'S. oS
versions Of unknown color, II; o.
whites by freed people. 6; total, Off,
cially reported. 7Gl; whites shot AMI
stabbed bu, not killed, s.: negroes
sho, anu stabbed but not Killed. "a
Bureau Agents killed, =; negroes
whipped, l5S; whites, mono; number
OF persons hung by civil authorities
only one, freedman.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18

. : :
! !! I't! 8 { { )


q o. okntS 60. - ..,..'
n IS. s Is | e 81 &c sweII fowls must bc
{ AbinfEyx Z, and &must Shave aaiinal
$1,000. Thes He Sronnd isfiopen, rtamd
I worms and sinseciA abound, they get
thetr Own material. Tlicy must have
gravel to Keep their grist-miilsin good
working order, and lime TO mako che
shcllas Sometimes hen drops u shell
less egg, but she is ashamed. OF the
skinny, unprotected thing, and seldom
docs IL twice, Sometimes she will
drop an cgg where It's life is sure 10
boirozcn out, but hor instinct TEACHES
her better, and she Sstops doin. 80. il
possible Here is the whole secret Of
having plenty O: eggs all winter--wc
nave tried 1t long, and SO have others.
with good success ALWAYS and as cryS
VIII sell vel, this year. OWN. to the high
price ofmcais, we, advise attention to
!. Give tho fowls some wnrIIi, thor
oughly sheltered place Of retreat, and
kccp'lt clean. Take out all the drop
pings ut least once n wcck-thcv are
excellent Suano. worth half tho, cost OF
tho FOOD. (Wc have a nice, plastcrcd.
. warm room, in the sunny southeast
corner OF the second Storv4uf the barn,
provided with roosts and layin. boxes,
having tho entrances turned 50 asf,to
'',oc out Of sight ofthc rcst.of tho poul-
TRY. ucnsarc modest animals, always
seeking hidden pisces for nests. a
narrow, sinrl oscd stairs, leading up
iromthe barnyard. il freely uscd.)
A%Let them have umfrozcn water al
wayaacocssiSle. Scmi-nuid eggs can.
not oelnnde out oftlry grain.
5. liens arc not .luttons. Let them
nave grain in abundance, and they will
cat only what they need.
i. Provide u wido box OF gravel.
rarth, sand. ashes. and old plaster or
Jncly broken oyster shells, for them 10
VOL in'and to pick out such materials
~ they require.
D. Tive them. two or three times Il
week, IL not daily. II moderate supply
OK fresh mrnt-ncvcr any salt. Moth
ing comes amiss-bits OF cartilage, in
'cstincs. any waste scraps. Thoy will
PICK bones very sclcam. We depend
upon cake Of scraps from the bone or
s.luo boilers. The hard Scrap-cakc.. Of
hfty to one hundred pounds each.
which arc sold ut from thrcc-quartcrs
70 one and quarter cents II pound, are
lust the thing. This material does not
decay, and tho hens nmusc themselves
by picking OIL little bits from time to
time. The waste vegetables, clippings
from cabbaScs, potato skins, cold po-
tatocS left over Cir not cooked in salt
watcr) are rclishcd by tho poultry and
turned to account.
The above simple directions, il right
~ followed, seldom. ifcvcr, fail to Sc
cure fun anil profitable supply OF
eggs all wintcr.--.Strer'S Poultry Book.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
From the F'nrincr'S CHRONICLES.
How Shall We Treat Our Boys:

Not as machincs-,lrivc them. But
this is done By many tathcr>-.f"thcrs
trcatin. their sons in this way. 1t is
bad enough II stranger, and slaves are
thus treated; but fathers will do il.
And they expect their sous TO live up
right. proper lives. or course they
will be disappointed. Such treatment
goes instinctivcly against boys ma
turc; he will revolt against il, or be-
come the butt of the world, 4 mere
slave to circumstance. 3
Treat your boy rs you do Yourself.
Treat him with respect. Talk to him
in this manner. Give him freedom Of
action and opinion. Ask his opinion.
Thus yon will encourage him. Give
him 4 chance to do for himself. II hc
has n piece Of work to do, and finds it
difficult, II, he asks for instruction, tell
him to work II out himself il he can.
Then his powers viii be taxed, and the
boy will bccomc dcrclOped, lie will
work out his problem, ten chances TO
ono, ltnot, no will at least have ac-
nnircd somewhat the habit OF scli-rc-
lance, ofimdcpcutlcnt manhood. This
having Il boy dependent upon his
mothers apron strings-wc have seen
too much Of it. lie will become cilrn-
mate aud lack ambition. But give him
the rcin--nOt OF moral rccklcssncss
nut him OH his own lcSs; let him be
made carly to depend uPon himScy, and
no will be sure to have tho benefit
e~vhcn he gets 10 be man.
!!slCo. pamper Il child, is TO spoil il. To
tbroWsitro,A its own resources, is TO
tcach Il to wAlk. to sustain itsrlf ri
we are too sfHict with, uufGhij JrSn.
When thoy break ID VI bonds sas they
will sono .timc or other, they will DO
nil tho more frcc-So free that they will
. r,,onvo in the reckless and many q
fond narent has thus TO regret what
wa. his or her. own fault. 1t was .
fault % feeling with them, and the
child IS made to suffer.
This is not training children; much
less is il dcvclopin. them. We must
hermit our children 10 have chance.
And Of all t!,in.S, in carly youth Is the
timr to do this Direct their child
,lood,-,hat needs dircction.--but give
them \ chance. Let them krow that
thcvar to depend upon themselves
that they shall have no father CT moth
or to guide their future life.
81, Thus developed enF|H, our boys be-
ere como men. Hence some boyspre much
sooner fitted than o,hcra. ThtS~scli-
education. under all circumstances, IL
the necessity OF success. 1t not only
teaches, but develops. brings on what
there il OF Altman. aud keeps it there
charging.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
Commissioners ,NG:icc!
Fnrkir,' E'"Ic and "rh"r.. c"urlIiaam.) n
4. J.. D~HnTHy aM! others. D":rrdrh..)
In ,hc Circuit Court III K:uawiIa County:

u. j., UDHbHHJ aihi "'n"t>, D"'Tiidtlhs,)
In ,hc Circuit Court III Kauawia County:
f"u'I..I'SCGs nrwE. S"v. .Ih. 1894.
T'r rHtt". :" -l" pl'N" entitled CLu.' VIII hereby
inl motto" IiIi il. -; '!Iy II u,"r, l-G'. ""'
Gee was IrIHrr,i ~ tim snil IcuII Cont 81 E.'.m"a
t'"u.iy. I',"i.niIinG ini> ",n'" {" H. II. li"rr n
,si,t I"iuIn, i,r 81 -ai! Court, tn instruction.
:" r"i"T', What ,"m., u nry. w"f" pad {" fh"I }.
M.'."r ~" At aid \. l.. .mi Nh I"'nn'iJ. az
IL G.C', ~" 81 ;lr li"n' n"' tie ~ Tp"rly ShI ~
IL" s'"" \ Al IT," "".'s 81 ~" .hiI Frederic" an"
ILn"lrs y I'krr a." .tid iI-rr "uMi TTrrr
/. IL" directed I" L'r"r'r and REPORT, What ""T" the
r''r',!. r.i'IIir I'"'I"' ,nghi. Wy pf","r dili
vri"". n.H" I."r r',"N"I ~ >hl II"dfrh NHlHrr.As
iu., n,.r' IT," d.rt I'll IIu, "A,rui"I rs the ":rn.
'!i'. \. J. pI H:"m lErI.hliy. Ia John j. Hale and
aid Iiri'ii". walker, nrh I"rInd'lU ~ raid decree
iuh" l'r.li l-, wei" 'i"m III" u'c 81! the real
r,iiir l.. ru that at ~" ."r."Li estate which nri
rr"'i rIT,i: Him al" ~H1i The I,ina nn' !" Gus.
siIN "GllS> ~ "rr,'iu; al i'si. UI said prop
"it, im"i,ir"n' Il, .ln. :;N-'.
"And ..': Master rUrI:u.si"Icr thnll report my
Other "ti'"r "ht"' +" ". deem prr;inrn' "r r'h'r
parry mIy S!""a!iy i"T"c.t" -.
.i.i IL va also "rl"rri, " that publication ot En;,cI
III ~" .h'. pi,r al c"r.lu"hrS AMI taking tue
nniy .'fi lrr"u dhCri'. 'nr four cDi.
.'c"iwr w"".. ia Il newspaper Published ~ ihiS
c"I"'!. ,'!i :" Lvchvd equivalent IL rcIi"nal h"cs
|" the vLIII'.." ... %
The prr:,, in The sIIh cause will take notice, that
hnv" s"lrr."d the fn "nD NJ j,rrHhrr. lSGa, ~ ny
rir IN Larlr..p, M tho tiInr nlI place oi rAccutl3
Im u:,.cr 81 iLr deere hiUr, Lnu nid Y, IRON Iny
r,ns i taking OF sdiI ACCOUNT is;iVl YbnIplsfcI OF
teal Day the ZANE viii br cUn!lhard q WV
LIii completed. ~. Z RUHkU
yov, roa,-lx4l m. tJ2 n I::s
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
GallipOllS Advertisements.
.SIcK&HEADACHE

Arises ltom adl.ordead state Of the stomach , neS
boxels. and bilious arrangement Of the lrssetss
can he permanently cured Ivy tho Of lsobaeks Boo4
Further and Hood rli. Full direction. aesshpany
each bottle and box. III. EoEcrs, agent ~ y
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
1879;

H6ff0&
fFnnilatiol,
|totbe Cinti1H
dAnt.itgAt
|SPp!isau oB46s
present tin,Si2
Hath slain tbs 6aitSt3
Sons my ~ tho he kindred gu 1f;sS;
Zach ftlturGtlay lncrcaSO Gfi1D 80:
= M o'et !hS past oblivion 49, rssS..
Long shnll: lSfSs In his cWtJ Sstsssg!3Sgs
;LEr An DE prac, :" I" ~ -. s:s;
};-lody"s"y, look XXIv.. ropsX Ian .:.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
District Court of The United States
Tor the District u West Virginia

Ia the l.ilrr IS w,!!,a.u Martin. In
lIHlIa.t, E"h6'Hy"%
h"r,'y give. ,It"r ~ ht. ari"ir'r,"ui - H.'i'uc"
Il WILLIAM MAEIIN. 81 tie I"Iriy At ki.i"hI and
State 81 West Virginia. withn .ah h';I:d. VII" L'>
.,i. m'Ju:-,'! ErIhrE:i. upon liz "mn i"Iit!"u Icy
IL" !i.siT,: C'iI't 81 sirl District.
Dated nl thrIan;"I. Me-, NI:iaia, til, I;h day %:
November, low
lHi nInEO ". fhIEn, A,i;h"c, &c.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
AFino Grazing and Cereal Farm
\ CONTAINING 727I$ ACRES,
In Nicholas Co.; For Sale!
q RARE CHANCE!

r FAVE for iale Farm In Nicholas County, on thu
/ Mudhleiy Fork Il Nunble.thc.prS creek and Wrs-
ton and Gaulry ErIdsr Turnpike. containing Us acres
Of clear bo,tor and cOnsheruh portion under fence.
Al of III" AsId land Ia suitable for meadow.
Ao Ia the sar,s trnct. 39 Of wood land. all
susceptible nfcultiyaeon. This land IL well wnicrrt y
nvyer falling spriDgS. Il has coal bank opened near
the csitrr OF ,he farm. There OH tho premises
g.,nd arm.h"us and "nt-buili!ngs. AMI St"rr housc.
Prize, $6.DOUc uI,e.half 10 advance, the balance
At The rtpd 81 Tire year. with the Usual src uritys
f"r iarthcr particulars apIiyt" A. l.. DRYDEN
p" rs I,yl"iia. E,ou. County, WA,
Orto JAMES u. I..ilDLEi, CLaTlcStoI.l
Sept, II, 1897,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
charleston ]. .AdFG(Ill 'dtil(|l
DYsP Fps IA.

Thousand. of the wor,s<iut.rcr, from sthi' terrible
gnawns disease have cured blythe use Of obseEs
B.enach TItt.rs, as tho testimonials now incur handi
mn prove. j. II. Rogers. agent. =.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
Observation-Disclosures {.j!I.I
NR'c ~ = 49, .1s = 80
'sE:s;;;AlDtEs

= Of ssa<~laiy habits rso rrqore ssss(s pursstrc
wiu mud f:obsoA'., nqod Pills just the mcefaaAthsy
xaDt :,bsy are perfectly safe and can 10 taken at a
unes; they contain mercury or mineral poison but
are purely vegetable: J. II. Eo8er@ ssent d.
....-...
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18

THE Pacific slope intends to provide
itself with iron. san Francisco has
built rolling mill, and Oregon has
sent down l,OW tons Of pig iron 10
start with
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
SHORT LINE: ROUTE:
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Line

Vim Int,innnpolis.-Ihe EAprr.. rAs..nsrr
lau,s upu ya!tim0rs. Washington. New York. lhila-
drlrha Eosi.n and all Eastern toSuI and c,ies via
CineinuAt to 81 Louis Cairo. Chicago Memphis, New
urlcAnshe Shor,e,t and Quickest roote to ndiAnap".
~, lafayette, Tr.Tc HAute, Springfield. Quincy. DrE
Nvinrs Oahs and all rail ahd river towns and riiieS
IN the West Five through traIns daily tSandayI eS'
crplel) from Cincinnati To all tha above points.
traveller en- mute through CincnHAti. p!saAe ask Tor
Ticket. VIA Indianapolis. Cincinnati Laiaysts q: II
70, iu!oxr,st,ou apply 70 DAVID GOSliuRN.
I.f Charleston, WA.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
.ClalGstll Advertisements.
LIVER III, COMPLAINTS,

Jaundcc and all affections Of the Liver arc soon re-
moved by the use Of Robsck'S Stomach BIttcrs and
nls64sis, they urc composed Of vegetable medicinal
extracts recr.nco their direct action on
tho liver Ind digestive tppara.di L. Rogers, usen.
Naaas ....r
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1868-11-18
I|IlBE|I|a|ifITjall('.|hBg8}llalaliI|{II8
/. Z. .'lcI; J; { ,,j,' \

shsuld use Iobsck'I Stomach sDters 70 :,trt
tht pru,lri,ou which Away. follow. seuts aast.t
Il Win DO found far sppsticr :. - '!Iiaalasas
any Of the wine aud bark preparations - Pre
DAY. j. II. Rogers, agent. q; t,$t i rs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-04

a%b9{nsen. Cine balte 6tunoe lpdter
traten fte BET benz 9ausmeifer beS@ai f.
boteS Elm une frasten, pb bic BarpneGe
pon Derber9 idpn AelpeiBt babe.
uSa, ldpn ldn9fv' erricerte bet Sc
fraete. ~tbr 8ectenter 1T - eben auf bic
ppit 9e9atsen,"
sic ltebn ltd ais @raf ppn 'Mrz
telpb uno 8arpn 50 Gut mel
ben. Sci tbrem Gintritte fancen iie bic
Barcne0e nit Der Mussbureer vNueez
metnen 3eitun9" 1T ber6ano ; fe mad
ten fi@ gang nabe an ibre @eite sig
nora" ipra9 rann Der Gbet uSie fino
tn ben 5dneen Der Su1ti;."
v@teW
~S@wei9en Ste> Mabamew
uNber sic irren fi@ in meiner Ser
1pn-"
Sur itiQ!"
u@ntieblt6 -"
vSttQ! pber-"
vMber II la15en Ste mild bod 1ur Ell
men S@atpl oper pel3 umperfen."
vSte ,perben ba6 MQes In weniaer
ais Gtner 6tunbe baben."
(Bprtebuns folst.]