davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

THE "P0ULTERERS ERIENDr'
Or, Chicken Io'eter, tCcpy Right Secured,)
a certain cure for
Gapcs liza Chickens s. Turkeys.
VIII prevent and cure Chicken Cholera
and other Diseases common TO
Poultry, and will promote
an increase Of Fat.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH PdCkdGE
Bay Price Is cents. -a9s
ME annexed are few Of the certificates
We have received in proof Of the great
value and efficacy Of the Poulierers' Friend:
IARnotiroN, BALTIMORE Co., Mn,
:, December lG, 1867.
Nessrs. C9of'rofhg 6 Co.
Gentlemen-l have used yonr "Poulser.
era' Friend upon brood OF young chick.
ems that had the gapcs. aud am happy to
say that BY the use OF few doses they were
entirely cured. II viii certainly cure the
gapes when used according 10 directions.
Yours, &c, GEO. HARMAY.
ANSArotIs, Nd, Feb. 7, 1868.
Nessrs. Cioirorthv &C Co.:
Gentlemen--l have sold all the i'Poulter.
crs' Friend received from you last An.
gust. The poultry in the surrounding coun.
try was dying very fast with "Cholera.'' |
recommended your "Ponlterersr Frieud.n
and Il worked like charm. | gave Il as
directed, and Il cnrcd those that we're then
SICK, and have not seen any symphonic o
the disease since. Yours, &c,
u. MrScKEN, Cross and Warner strs.
JEFFERSON, FgrD'E Co., July %, 1867.
Messrs Ciof'rorthy & Co., baltimore;
Conference.-The wonderful cures which
have been made BY your 'sPoulterers'
Friend cannot fail 10 interest nil who
raise Poultry. A gentleman of this village
has been experimenting on chickens with
the gapes. lie Tried your ''Poulterers'
Friend, according to the directions, and il
bad the desired effect in destroying tie
worms ellcctnally relieving the chicken at
once. Since then have had many calls
for IT. and il has been used extensively with
the same result II Is OF incalculable value
70 al who raise Poultry. Respectfully,
A. SPENCER.
CdUTI0.N
The public are cautioned against any aim.
liar preparations, only Clotworthy Il Co.'S.
are genuine.
bzs- For sale by A. ii. Hrngn, Westmin.
steri Harrison Weaver, Uniontown, and by
all country merchants.
Manufactured only by CL0Tw0RTHY
AZ 70, 339 Baltimore street.
a liberal discount allowed when pur.
chased 10 large quantities. mh5.6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-03

Tobias Linimcnt, Stonebraker' Linmont,
Mustang LnimeHt, Jadwin's do.
Burnetts Golden do. Bakers Pain Remedy,
Weayer's Champion do. Foutz's Mixture,
De Grath's Electric OIL. Garglipg Oil.
Ponds Extract of Witch Hazel, regarded as
one Of the best remedies known for internal
or external pains.
Cough and Egpeetorant Preparations
HUDERs CHERRY COUGH MIXTURE.
Halls Balsam, Wisharfs Pine Tree
Livcrwort Tar, Tar Cordial,
Schenck's Pulmonic Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Syrup, Jaync's Expectorant
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

\ LASD or DEsrorisM.--Senator boo.
little, in letter to Democratic meet.
ing thus concludes:
From where stood this morning,
upon the steps Of the Capital, with the
flag Of the Union over me, | can look
upon land of absolute, unqualified
dcspOtism. II i visit Mount Vernon,
and sit down by the tomb of Washing.
ton, sit under the shadow of militia
~ dictatorship, more unlimited than
can be found i'll any civilized country
upon the globe. Constitutional liberty
is already bound, scourged, and crown
ed with thorns here, i'll her own sacred
temblc. Shall the General OF the army.
urged OH by the Jacobin chief priest.
cruelty her on the sacred Capitol bill.
in her own house, under her own ban.
ncr, amid the the SCOTS and iecrs of all
the despots Of the Old World. Let the
people answer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

NEGRO OVER NEGRO The Augusta
Ca ConaRutjoadli>t contains the I'll.
owing good story:
Last Wednesday we noticed some
truly lUil and patriotic citizens" vi.
loading wagon Of lumber under the
boss ship Of a colorcd brother vino
worked hard himself and, il seems, was
disposed to assert his authority over
the others, and get as much sweat Of
honest labor ont of them "a he could
One Of them, "A grown man, put his
hands in his pockets and stood gazing
at the wonders Of town To the neglect,
for time, Of his duties. His ncgli.
gcnce did not escape his argus eyed
POlored boss, who seized a board and
without the fear Of the Freedman
Bureau before his eyes, profancIv rails
81 it against the Radical idol, and com.
mcnced pattin "Juba' on the most OK.
posed parts Of the aforesaid idol. The
idol danced briskIy to his work, to the
lively tune, and fairly made the lumber
Fly from the wagon, much to the amusc
'ncnt Of the surrounding gentlemen and
ladies' Of color, while the ebony boss
threw himself back in the dignity Of a
towering passion, and exclaimed: You
links, man, dat I'm gwine to hire you
an pay your wife and den let YOU stan
roun' wild yo' hams i'll yo' pocketsl
You amt foolin' widno white man now
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11
seminal Weakness.


seminal Weakness.
Geiunal emission Is the consequence of self ahuse
This solitary vice, depraved sexual indulgence in
pracsiced by the youth % both 10 an almost nm.
limited extent, producing with nnerrine certainty The
following train Of morbid symptoms unless combat.
ed by scientific medical measured, viz SalIow conn.
tenance dark spots under the eyes pain i'm the head
ringing I'm the ears nose like the rns;iinr of
or rafting Of chartots. uneasiness about the lntna
weakness Of the limbs. confused vision, bunted in.
te1ect. loss of confidence diidence in approaching
strangers. dislike 10 form acquaintances dia.
position to shun society. loss Of memory pimples
and various eruptions about the face hectic ushes
fnrrcd tongue fsntid breath coughs. consumption
night swoass, nionomauia. and frequently insanity
If relief he not obtained, You should apply imrnedi
atsly. either in person. ar by letter. and have cure
effected by l.is and scientific mode Of treating
this disease, which never fails OF cffecting quick
aud radical cure. DR. q. win give enc hundred dol.
lars 10 any person who win prove satisfactorily to
him. that he cured of this complaint y either of
she San Francisco quacks
Cured nt Home.
Persons at distance may I've CURED At HOME by
addressing latter 10 Dr. Gibbon stating case svmp.
toms. length Of time tho disease has continued and
have medicine promptly forwarded, free fror, dam.
age and curiosity. any part Of tho country with
full and plain directions FOR use by enclosing sis In
currency $40 in con In registered ctter through
the postonice, or through Wells Fargo n Co
package of medicine will be forwarded nv rx
press to any part Of the Union.
Persons writing 10 the Doctor will please slate tho
name Of the paper they soc this advertisement in
All communications strictly confidential
Addross, DIR. j. +. OTBBON,
maysu BOX d.. san Francisco. California
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11
geuli : ap'eeklv aVorld.
From the st. Louis Republican,
THE MORAL REFORM LIARS.

The organs of the party of moral
ideas" are terribly given to lying. We
have repeatedly directed attention to
the mendacities of the New York Iifb-
aeae. Yesterday we pilloried Forney
by publication of the dispatch receiv-
ed by him from Mr.. Hays, of the Savan-
nah (Ga. Republican, accompanied by
the dispatch as published by Forney,
perverted, falsified and changed from
beginning to end The Cincinnati ia
2ette, Of Tuesday, presents the most re-
markable instance of this inveterate
propensity to falsehood INDUCED IN by
the moral reformers." One OF those
peripatetic temperance lecturers VINO
traverse the country in the pay OF soci-
cites. organized ostensibly to promote
temperance in appetite, but chiefly Tor
the support of officials and lecturers,
appeared in Springfield, Ohio, few
DAYS ago. To give point to his lecture
he represented the appetite for drink
among American ladies to be alarm
inglv general, and their Incorporate
habits appalling. He stated that the
ASYLUM for inebriates ESTABLISHED ut
Binghampton, \. Y, contained thjr-
ieea hundred rich mems daughters, who
had been sent there to be treated, one
hundred and fifty clergymen, four hun
dred doctors and six hundred lawyers.
This remarkable yarn, spun by this
moral retormer, arrested the attention
of the Gazette. One of It's editors all
dressed a letter of inquiry 10 the super
intendent Of the Asylum at Blnghamp-
ton. and. under date OF May 2Sth rccclv-
ed reply, which il publishes. The
Superintendent says the story Of the
temperance lecturer is ''as far from the
truth as anything could be" that there
has never been a female patient adj
mitted TO the Asylum" that the per
centagc of drunken women IN our coun
Try is very small indeed" that tho
statement Of the lecturer is preposter
Gus and absurb;" that there are sixty
six patients in the asylum, the largest
number ever before there" that during
the wear one hundred and sixty were
admitted" men-that OF these three
are ministers, four are doctors, and tiy,
are lawyers.
We suppose we ought not II coin
plain Of these itinerant moral rctormcrs
They are all Radicals, and mustact on
the constitutional disposition Of THEN
party To exaggeratc, msreprcscnt
SANDER and utter falsehood' Do cvi
and lie that good may come" Is an 6
tablishcd dogma in the party. from
Greeley down through the countless
ranks OF little creatures who initiate
his example. But, really we shJuit
like to know tie precise motive Tor ira
ducing the character Of American wo
men and representing tncm to be race
IF druukards.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

How THE SOLDIERS SrAxD.-Forncy 5
Washington Chronicle believes that a
majority Of the men who have remained
in the United States army, or have eli,
listed since the advent of peace, are
favorable to the Conservatives" They
may not, therefore, show much favor to
the frank and tiley" whatever they may
do for the officers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

HEAVY SESrEscE.--Jas. Murphy, n
desperate character, was lately sentenc.
ed to 10 years Imprisonment, for high
way robbery in New York City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

..WHsr arc you doing with my micro.
scope, George| I've been shaving
father, and | want to see if there are
any hairs in the lather."
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11
Notice of BANKRUPTCY
L. ). MARsgAi' : urFIcE
L. i. q PennsylvahlN, = "A

\ n. o. Pennsylvania, ,sS
pnnAprlrHA. jane L. =, ~ TIll1
ruls Is TO GIVE NOTICE N I'D VI
ON the 9th day Of June, \, D. ny as.s,' 4 w
Bankruptcy was issued against the s ,,nr;y
Town~cnd. Of Philadelphia, in inc sSe bss bcs 4
delphia and state Of PennsylyannA.; , AM tbsSe
judged Bankrupt. on bis osn fe y INV PrPGe
mct7t Of any Debts and deliver! - ~ q. bis u
longing to such bankrupt TO hli IN - ,rt
the transfer 81 any property o n.a # the sd
law: that meeting Of the Creaiso .soose cus
rupt. 70 prove their Debts and y Y. held held asc
assiances Of his Estate. s1H w yso TsrEi
bankruptcy. 10 be holden a. y, m;,,NichaA 9. n
Philadelphia. before William MA 4. y ST.
is,er. on the gath day oil aug; TIlNAbS
O'Clock. II. ~. ,ssrshsl IS Nes'T
July /. lse--ws O. : "'' ' -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

THE President has appointed a son OF
John e. Fremont to be midshipman in
ire Navy
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-11

Sixty-fve negro delegates attended
the Chicago Radicals onycntion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-23

return to specie payments, is the
Shortest and only safe way of reach
Ting that end.
Resolved, That all the property of
| the country, including the Govern
ment bonds, which receives the
equal protection of the Government,
Should bear an equal share in its
burthens.
Resolved, That we Indignantly re-
ijcct the principle derived from the
feudal system, that the masses of
the people belong to the govern
rnents under which they live, which,
in another form. is conteaded for
by the monarchies of Europe, in
Guiding Great Britain, once sub
.iect always Il subject; that we, on
the contrary, maintain that an indi-
vidual can, by emigration and resi-
dencc in another country; forswear
his previous allegiance, and be ad
mitted into all the civil and political
rights of his new home; that Amer
lean citizens, by adoption and nat
uralization. are entitled to all the
rights, as between us and foreign
powers, which can be claimed by
our native born citizens, and it is the
lHty of the Federal Government to
protect and maintain them by every
means in its power.
Resolved, That the people will
sustain Andrew Johnson, President
Of The United States, in his struggle
with Congressional usurpation and
that we pledge the Democracy Of
Ohio to support him in sill constitu-
tioral measures to relieve the white
people Of the South from the negro
governments now being imposed
upon them.
Resolved, That the fortituie and
gallantry Of our soldiers in the re-
cent civil war in defense of the I'm
ion, entitled them TO the gratitude of
the country, and they should ever
be remembered by it in its bounties.
Resolved, That the Democracy of
the country have neither the pur-
pose nor desire to re establish
sIavcry,<no to assume any portion
OF the debts Of the States lately in
rebellion,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-23

The Cincinnati Gazette thus con
clules criticism upon the platform
adopted by the Democracy at its re-
cent convention
And this hybrid concern winds
up by declaring that the Democracy
hare neither the purpose nor the
desire to re-establish slavery, nor
to assume any portion of the debts
Of the States lately in rebellion
Thus it recognizes the policy and
legality of emancipation, and de-
clares the illegality Of all those acts
and ordinances by which the south
ern states seeded and assumed the
right to make contracts rs lndepen-
dent states.
In fact, the platform condemns
all that was Democracy in the past,
and declares no policy for the fu-
ture For its declaration that the
bonds are payable in greenbacks, it
offers no means to pay them but by
taxation, and this the party has
continually decIaimed against. And
its declaration that the southern
states should be admitted, does not
remove the necessity tor creating
legal governments for them. No
body pretends that they have these
now. And the Republicans are
pushing their crestion as rapidly as
possible.
This Instrument looks more like
Democratic confession than q plat
form-not a confession Of faith.
but Of guilt and distrust. It is
penance for sins, and promise to
do better if trusted again. have
suspected that our George had in
jured his. character by getting
astride the greenbaek hobby. This
platform, in which undoubtedly he
had a hand, indicates that our coun-
sci has had its effect. The green
back miii-that Democratic philos
ophers stone which was to fill every
mans bushel basket with green
baczs-is now withdrawn from the
ring Now we are to get green
bacss to pay the debt by paying
taxes. We are to pay instead of
fepudiating. We are to assume the
virtue OF honesty il we have it not,
Lincoln's hirelin@, who invaded the
South and fought an unconstitution-
al war TO destrny the Union, are
now our brave associates, partners
of our toll, cur feelings and our
fame. Now we drop State Sover-
eighty, and declare that the Union
never can be broken. Now we de-
clare the Jacobin doctrine of equal
and exact justice to all men. Now
we swallow all the illegal measures
by which slavery was abolished, and
declare ourselves abolitionists died
in the wool. And we have cut
loose from Vaiiand CHAM, and will
not be stig'natized with him anp
more. In short the Democratic
wolf has put on very sheepish clo-
thing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-23
INAUGURAL ADDREsS
GOVERNOR R. B, HAYES,

Gentlemen Of the Senate and HoHsc
Of Representatives,, and FeHo,c
Citizens. -- s f
The duty deyolved upon the Gov
ernor by the Constitution Of com
municating message to the general
Assembly the condition of the State
and ofrecommending such measures
as he deems expedient, has been
performed at the present session by
my predecessor, Governor Cox, in
a manner SO thorough and comDre
hensive that I do not feel called upon
to enter q discussion Of questions
touching the administration Of the
State Govelnm 2nt.
I can think of no better reward
for the faithful performance Of the
duties ofthe office which I am about
to assume, than which, believe, rly
immediate predecessor, is entitled
to enjoy,-the knowledge that in the
opinion of his Fellow Citizens ofaIl
parties, he has, by his culture, his
ability and his integrity. honored
the office Of Governor ofOhio, and
that he now leaves it with cons
ciencc satisfied with discharge Of the
duty. o
I congratulate the members Of
the General Assembly that many of
the questions which have hitherto
largely engaged the attention Of the
law making power, and divided the
people Of the State, have. in the
progress Of e7ents, either been set
tied, OF in the General Judgment Of
the people, been transferred for in
vestigation and decision to. the Ne
tional Government. TIE State dabt
taxation, the currency and internal
mproTements, for many years fur
nished the prominent topics Of dis
cussion and controversy in Ohio.
In the year 1915 the State debt
reached its highestpoint. Itamoun-
ted to $20,018,515.67, and in the
same year ttle-total taxable property
Of the State was $o136, 143, ,6G6. Nith
a disordered currency, with bust
ness prostracted, with labor often
insufliciently rewarded, the burden
of this debt was severely felt, and
questions in rega1d to it naturally
entered into the partisan struggles
of the time. Now the State debt is
81, OBI, ,944.56 /; the taxable proper
ty Of the State amounts to S1,139,-
754, ,779; and there is no substantial
difference of opinion among the
people as to the proper mode of
dealing with this subject. ..
State taxation was formerly the oc-
casion of violent party contests.
Now men ofall parties concur in the
opinion that as a general rule every
citizen ought to be taxed in proper
ton to the actual value Of his pro.
perty, without regard to the form in
which he prefers to invest it; and
differences as to the measures by
which the principle is practically
applied, rarely enter political strug-
giles in Ohio. 70 i 5taf i-'tsss 80
Party conflicts and debates as to
State laws in relation to banking and
the currency, constitutes large part
of the political history Of the State
But the events of the last few years
have convinced those who are in IA
vor of apaper currency, that in the
present condition of the country it
can best be furnished by the Nation
al Government, either by means of
National banks or in the form of
legal tender Treasury Notes. State
Legislatures are therefore relieved
from the considerations Of this diff
ficult and perpfexing subject.
Internal improvements made by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-23
Eseconst struction.

In his recent Message, Governor
Fairchild makes the following re-
marks on the sill absorbing question
of reconstruction
Those who sustained the Union
and who gave to its support freely
Of their own blood and treasure,
have some rights which rebels are
bound to respect, and which will be
enforced. They have q right to an
early restoration Of the States lately
in rebellion, upon a basis of equal
and exact justice to all men: they
have right to demand that the 10
cal governments of those States
shall be placed in the hands OF men
who are neither forsworn nor unre-
of their treason that I'm
ion men of every grade and condi-
ton shall receive that protection to
which they are entitled, and without
which this Government would be
but a stupendous farce. They are
satisfied with the Congressional plan
of reconstruction now being carried
out, and will not materially change
it, because it guarantees these rights
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-23
Bite atfuu,ttlot a3ipneer.
From the soldiers Friend.
The Blue and the Gray.

Tho Blue and the Gray.
You may sing Of the BlIe and tlc Gray,
And mingle their hues in your rhyme,
But the Blue that VIC wore in the fray
Is covered with glory sublime.
So no more lee us hear of the Gray,
The symbol ofTreasoE anI shame
We pierced it with bullets-away!
Or weu pierce it with bnllets again.
Then MP with the Blue and down with tle
Gray,
And hurrah for the Blue that won us the day
OF the Rebels who slee? in the Gray,
Our Silence is fitting alone,
But we cannot AFFORD them bay,
y sorrow, a tear or a moan
Let Oblivion seal mp their graves
ofTrcason, disgrace, and defeat:
Had they triumphed, the Blue hal been
slaves,
And Union been lost in retreat
Then up with the Blue and down with the
Gray,
And hurraIi for the Glue that won rs the Gay
OF the Rebels whom mercy still iispares
To boast Of the traitorous Graz,
No boy in the Rlue thinks or cares.
For the struggle is endel to-day
A1N' '.iCih ootiiS d stiicA pfpiiisci % cons ;.
Under Union aud Loyalty too;
And We'll hail thcni VITA ire ana drum,
And forget that they fire,i Oh the Blue
Then up with the Blue and down with the
Gray.
And hufr,,h for the Blue that won us the day
AS they carried your nag through the fray,
lie Mortimer. ye promised the Blue
hat ye-d never disgrace With the Gray y.
The color SO gallant a,ld true, -. -
VIII ye trace on the leaves Of your souls
The Blue and the Gray in one line,
And mingle their hues on the scrolls
Which gloll y Victory's Shrine.
And cheer for the false and hiss at the true,
And up with the Gray and down with the Blue?
Let the traitors all go if you may.
(Your heroes would punish the Head),
Bat never confound With The Gray
The Blue. whether living OF dead.
OH remember the price that was paid
The blocd CT the brave and the true
And you never can suffer to fade
The laurels tl;at cover the Blue.
Then up witi the Blue ard down with the
Gray,
And hurrsth FOR the Blue that won us the dar
JAMEs NJ. DALzELL
Late One Hundred and Sixtee nth Ohio Vols.
E W AsHINGFoN CITY, ID. c, November 10, 'GTT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-01-23

groun |, the perfect picture of wretch
edness. Restoratives were applied
and she soon rega n ID her conscious
ness. Her crest fallen husband
moved about like one in dream, as
ifhe could not realize tie terrible
punishment which had overtaken
him. He managed to order car
riagc, and assist his wife to enter,
when the unhappy pair drove to
their now saddened home. We
have been requested to suppress the
names ofthe parties, out Of regard
to the feelings of their friends.