davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

NFwsrAFER SPONGgRs. There are maby
people Ia the world who make il business
TO sponge the reading ol lheir country pa.
per without any expcurc TO themselves
Ihi- has often been noticed and commented
upon. They arc found wherever the paper
Is icl, 10 shop. office, store, or bar. ers
shop. and often borrow 10 from the table.
This y done by very many who are abun-
dauty able. and whose duty It would seem
60 be. To- sustain their ,ounlry paper, Ly
subscribing sni paying iJr the saur1
We know u Is hard for a person u re-
fuse ncighDor or an acquaintance the
privilege oi reading BIS newspaper. but
borrowers generally have little delicacy and
i,ss scnsilIseness, and prompt. hli refusal
to encourage them N sucneing on others
for news aud interesting reading matter
sonld not hurt them much. and might in
du"e some OF that class 10 take and pay ioi
good papcr. Is is uni1st to the subscribei
and dcpriyes The publisher OF the reward b,
j. entitled 10 from all pho derive plca.nr.
AVID irstruclcn from ihe pipor it 6as cosl
. him 90 much money to Issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

- The Pennington Chronicle says: A
eve belonging TO Philip True. OF this town,
afford. remarkable instance of feeuudty.
a year ago last spring she gave birth to Two
lambs. last spring to five. and this spring to
three. being ten lambs ia little over Two
years. Tie first two lived. also tour OF the
Eve and two of the last litter. Pretty tough
story. but true, nevertheless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

T-Y-A lady principal Of a school in an ad-
yertisement in a Philadelphia paper, men
,ioned her Z male assistant and lbe "repu,a.
ton Tor teaching which she bears :" but the
printers careless fellow--lefi out the
"sbich" so the adve rtisement went forth
commendi"g the laiy's reputation for
tea.hiog she bears ="
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
p Oct r Y.
GOOD AND BETTER.

A father sat by the chimney post,
On winter. day enj yins a rca.,.
by hts eide maiden yoang aud fair,
siri si;h wealth II gold-n hair.
Aud -he tease. the father stern aud cold.
Wuh question Of daty, uitr and old.
'SAy, father, what ~ thi. ptiu 90 M brcast
Married oF ,ibgl--whicn l. the be-tf
Thea the sirs OF the maiden Young aud fair,
The girl wlih the wealth Il golden hair,
lie answers ever do ta;hsrs rpli.
10 ia, 9assIIon of dsiy. uiI. aud old:
''sh. sha wvdi-ih keep. Goi'- letter
sh- who srd. g. dJ-ta beItcr"
Thrn qaicsly sHss -r' Il the maid.u fair.
"I wiii s-r. the sense of the IIoly Litter,
CoUi,nt a. 10 wALL Wttholt doias Better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

" The artesian we'll in the rear Of Mrs.
Colts residence at Hartford, has nov reach
ed the depth OF one thousand three hundred
icpt, aud the contractors expect to 20 two
hundred feet deeper
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

P~A woman in Brooklyn purchased a
quart OF mi TX and found a small fish swim.
ming 10 il. The niIkman stated be thought
the Gov must have swallowed the fish
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
VOLUME 80, NO. 26.

nous rb, mes and your stupid complaint
Tor you know you are claiming TO be what
you amt. Oh. drivel no more--dont
snutiie' don't ~eep-bans up your iyIe. Ball
I'll rock'you TO sleep"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

rg~C Concerning he practice oi sleeping
10 church. Hrnry Ward Beecbcr says. Ill
a msn sleeps under NY preaching | do not
send a boy TO wake b,m up. but feel that a
boy bad better come aud wake me up."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

rYProi Agassiz says BE- hss never made
predictions regarding the weather. well
knowing that metc orologyis not yet sufE-
ciently a1va' ced 30 justify the attempt"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

trhi' bvaatiiui Ii.er Nii have more than ordi-
mar in'rF'-, so~ th-t the gifted sataor IA. been
., ihc h'sd oi to a-'.,a ratnI.,,iy tSrs from ta.
,ompaby vt b-r WAJm h. 80 loved
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

tP-"Cant pass. marm." said stern
sentinel Of the navy 10 an officers lady.
bat sir, must pass; I'm Captain w
lady Couidn't let you pass il you ter
his wife,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

V-rbe new Superior Court for Cum.
berland County was inaugurated the first
OF April Mr. Symonds of the Bar, made
some appropriate opening remarks, which
were responded to by Judge GODDARD.
In speakin. of the laws delay the Judge
remarked: Must that chroni: popular
grievance. the vexatious tejiousncss Of pro-
cecdings at common law be finally accepted
as one of the incura bic evils OF Ang 10 Saxon
civilization. or is il a NUISANCE which age
cannot make respe stable. and for which
prescription is spleaded in vain?
Is 1t really necessary in the nature of
things that 1.-THE laws delay" which, the
dramarist OF England 27O years ago speei-
fed as one OF the leading temptations TO
suicide IN the philosop!,ic mind OF the Darish
prince, is it absolutely necessary that this
hoary evil shall continue to defy the juris.
p'u''rner OF the new world. nay. 10 augment
With our rapid advance in population and
wealth. or may not the same spirlt ol honest
and Intelligent Improvement so cbarac,cris-
tic OF our century and our country, and
which in every other department OF science
has achieved such magical reforms. be able
~ least 10 mitigate. If not ultimately 10
remedy. public wrong which has become
we'll nigh rntolerable?
Such delay tends directly to demon alize
society by wearyIng and discouraging he
honest and Industrious. while IL teinpts and
shelters the oxtravagant. the reckless. the
lazy and fraudulent. ArIlictns the com
munity, 1t subjects the legal profession to
special reproaah. and in the end diminishes
their incomes. Notwithstanding the popular
Impression TO the contrary 1t ieuds to
bring the courts and the law itself into con-
tempt. Que OF the worst calamiiics that can
bef'll popular government. II is paIpa-
bic violation OF the constitution of our State
JUDGE CHASE. The Independent has
Tor lomg time. advocated the nomination
OF Judge Chase. as the Republican Candi.
date for the Presidency; hui in late issue.
commenting upon Judge Chase's course at
The lmpeactnent trial, il throws him over
board, aud announces to the Repub ican
party that this journal unequivocaIly recalls
it, long maintained nomination OF Me.
Chase f1r the Presidency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

IVA colored mAn in New Haven recent
died from eating too freely Of l9baers aso
milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Gbs o3rforO democrat.

TNuLIHIItp LNtNl FNIpNl MOKNING, NJ
-. t.. SII y w.
T. ditor and Proprietor.
TERMS -rso Dollar. pSr wear. one Dollar aud
futy Csats, II paid In sdsaI.o~.
Rates of Niyeui>ing.
For .quar~. q iSeh ot .pse,., ! we,k to
tart snh--slgsnt s~r<.
I"r -lsar, ia'- sino NO. g. : 5sarsis
fOr c'l"utn 'rsr, ,isAc1; c,ii go 4 col ass
~fF' laI NNItrs~--ss - pr Cvut. sndttnnaf
frt'h NTs pftSFSfbtd-r- %, tc- OF n. .ta', oo
otd't- o. whi-, pr sqgu-. 80
tusrfi-u's Nsiirr-. , q
NJ .ihef l-'gai N"dc'- 80 pr ,qsar, Tor thru.
- = ~ fr'tsn E,n a Co.. in STATE Sir,rt Ba-,on
shh - Na~sat ~fFv~t. New Y ~ aud II NU,.
'"sfi >irvct. bnst-'a. sfv aaihnrts. ssvnt..
JOB PRINTING,
~ seery Description, Neatly ETecufed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02
Specie Payments.

When the crop has so fir restored things
as to give us the accustomed supply OF
rice, sugar, tobacco aud ctton to meet for
eign demand for specie, We eau safely fix
an early day for the resumption OF specie
payments Thurlow We'd.
A southern paper in reply to this says
"then we may fix the resumption of specie
payments on the day that Mr.. Weeds
radical party shall be dri'en from power.
Crops of rice, sugar, cotpn and tobacco
will never be raised comuensurately with
the demand of the world ft these products,
so long as a party is in power that insists
on intervei ton between opital and labor.
Agriculture il the South is declining
daily. and should radicalpolIcy continue
to prevail, it will reach tie point of mere
subsistence within the lext two years.
We have firm convictio, of this truth
whether the Northern people believe it OF
not" Ind. Herald.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

NUMBER SEvEE.

In the year 1910 five miles were strucl
off from the east eud of Center and Greer
townships, and named Bourbon, in mem
DRY Of a county in Kentucky from which
some of the early settlers had emigra
ted.
In 1886 and 1887 the following namec
persons settled in Bourbon township:
James Parks, Joseph and William Tag
Tor, John r. Ochletree, John n Thomp
son, William Elder, Peter Upell John J
Dukes, A. H. Buchanan, Samuel Rock hill
Thomas H. Rockhlll, John Henry. Vim
Sprout, John Greer, Israel Baker, Jane:
0. Parks, John Fuller, Lyman Foot, Gray
son H., John f., and G. w. Parks.
The larger number of the above named
persons are now dead.
Mr.. James Parks was the first white
man that settled in the territory out Of
which the township Of Bourbon was con.
stituted. The writer was through that
territory in lS35.-after passing William
Blakely's, about a mile east of the Michi-
gan road, there was not white person be-
tween there and the county line, east.
The indians had few "wigwams" in
what is known as the Roberts neighbor-
hood We were on the site where Bour-
ben DOW stands, and pretty wet place it
was In the year 1912, the township was
divided in the center, east eud west; the
south half was named Tippecanoe and two
miles were attached to the west side of
each, making them seven miles square.
Bourbon has never been changed since its
first organization. There are few town
ships in the county that are better adapt
ed TO agriculture than Bourbon. There
are few sections in the northwest par
of the township which are low and marshy,
and in few other localities the land is of
an inferior quality, but five sixths Of the
land is excellent, and as we'll timbered as
any land in the county, and at this time is
filing up rapidly James o. Parks was the
first justice Of the peace elected in said
township.
The village of Bourbon wa, laid cut in
1858, by Thomas and Neidig; since then
there has been fourteen additions. Ac-
cordng to the assessors return, there are
216 dogs, 476 polls, value CT personal
property, S192 $50, value of real estate,
SAIL OILS, total value of taxab!es, $685.
395. Nc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02
MEETING DEMOCRATIC CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

Pursuant to notice published in the
Plymouth Weekly DEMOCRAT, the dem
ocratic central committee met at the court
house in Plymouth, on Saturday the 18th
day ofDecember, 1867.
The committee was organized by electiug
A. c. THOMPSON chairman, NJ. W. Dow
NEY secretary, and p s. ALLEMAN treas
urer.
The time for the regular meeting of the
committee agreed upon, is the last Satur-
day in each month, until further notice.
Committeeman will take notice and act
accordingly.
A.C. THOMPSON, Chairman.
M. ". DowNEy, Secretary.
Plymouth, January 1, 1868.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

According to chronological calculations
the year 1867 is among the things that
were. If the events transporting in the
year just past had occurred in any one
year of last century, it would then have
been considered one long to be remember
ed; but following so closely upon the stir
ring events of the few years preceding it,
its future history will present no world
wide celebrity, save, possibly, that portion
oft which refers to the great Exposition,
at Paris Although the general history Of
the year is tame" one, as some have
expressed it, there is more to admire than
to deplore. No unusual epidemics have
swept over our country, and, despite the
oppressive tariffs and taxation, established,
upheld and protected by crazy cabal at
Washington know as the rump congress,
there is remarkable degree of prosperity.
The results of last years business show
conclusively, that with proper legislation,
and just administra ton of public affairs,
the recent disarrangement of commercial
aud productive industry may be entirely
obliterated, and our country again take up
its march toward greatness which has no
parallel among the nations of the Old
World. The political reaction of 1867.
which has been long hoped for by demo-
Gratis. and feared by the reigning dynasty,
has begu its work of reconstruction, and
1t promis 5 to be more thorough, and ten
times mpre beneficial to the whole coun-
try than the so-called reconstruction which
has been going on in the southern states
since the close Of the rebellion. The re-
construction commenced by the people in
1867 will be more fully developed in 1868.
The country has reason to be thankful
that the fearful weight of crime, misery
and oppression which has been grinding
the people for the last few years, has been
somewhat lightened by democratic victo-
ries during the past year, and can rejoice
in the hope of complete deliverence next
fall. Let the good time come,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

1T is estimated that over $4,000 in
National Bank notes were burned I'D at
the recent horrible railroad accident on
the Lake Shore Road. While the loss of
property BY that appalling catastrophe is
nothing to the sacrifice of human life, vet
1t is exceedingly unfortunate that even
that loss should rebound to the gain of
those already puffed and bloated with
riches wrenched from the toiling millions.
Had those National Bank notes which
were destroyed been greenbacks, instead
of the bondholding bankers being the
gamers thereby, it would have been the
people generally, by SO much of a reduc-
ton Of the public debt. The loss in the
circulating medium of the country from
moving accidents by food and field " is
by no means iuconsiderable, but an insane
radical policy of giving US national cur
rency based on heavy Understanding
bonds which the people must pay, and ia
king from us greenbacks which cost US no
interest, has made that loss, through mis-
fortune, source Of private gain. Such
is one of the many laws enacted to make
the rich richer. and the poor poorer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02


Two young persons, aged eighteen
years respectively, were drowned in the
canal at Brantford, Ontario. on Saturday,
while skating. Their bodies were recov-
cred
A MAN named John Redman, confined
in Jail at Madison, Ind, was shot and
killed by sheriff Shannon last night. The
sheriff went into the Jail to lock the pris-
oners in their cells, and upon entering and
locking the door he was seized by Red
man. The Sheriff warned him to release
him, but not being obeyed, drew his re-
volver and shot Redman through the
heart, instantly killing him.
The new English minister is expected
to arrive in Washington during the early
part of the preseGt month.
A CALL is in circulation in New Jersey
for the assembling OF convention at
Trenton, on the 22d inst, to organize ar
opposition party to the Camden and Am.
boy railroad monopoly.
JUDGE A. W. Arlington, one of the
nblest lawyers in Illinois, died at Chicago
Tuesday.
GENERAL Meade will leave for AIal ANA
on Thursday, to relieve General Pops.
IT is reported that Thomas r. Whit.
mere. Treasurer Of the town Of Spencer
Massachusetts, has been guilty Of a defal-
cation to the amount. of S20, O0e.
The Hon. Furguson Blair, president Of
the Council of,the Province of Ontario
died at Ottawa on Sunday night.
The number of patents issued during
,re past year were 1905, an increass
a e.5l5 oveI the previous year.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

Senator Henderson has prepared a sub
stitute for Senator Sherman's finance bill
which he will present to the senate as
soon as an opportunity offers.
Secretary McColloch has had prepared
a statement showing the amount of money
furnished by several States for the equip.
ment Of troops, etc., during the war
From this statement it will appear that
forty millions of dollars were advanced by
the States, and that claims for about thirty
millions OF dollars have been adjusted
and that ofthe remaining ten million claim
co, about seventy per cent will be allowed
by the United States.
The following statements have been re-
ceived from the Treasury, showing the
amount disbursed under act Of Congress
giving employees of the government in
Washington twenty per cent. additional
compensation: SCAT 1874 from the War
Department; S345,40 from the Navy
Department SAT .0l5 from the Postoffice
Department; S55,50S from the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. The State and In.
terror Departments and the Attorney Gen.
erals Office have not reported.
At meeting of the liquor dealers and
members of the Legisla turc at the ,Astor
House New York, Monday. the draft OF
bill to be submitted to the Legislature
was presented. 1t provides for the issue
of liquor licenses by the Mayor of the city
and the establishment under his super
vision of bureau of excise licenses.
The General Postofice is now engaged
in revising the affairs of large mum Der
of post Offices throughout the country nd
making a final settlement Of their ac-
counts. 1t is discovered in many of the
offices that business has greatly increased,
which, being shown to the salts faction
of the department, the salaries of the post
masters at such Offices will be increased.
In other Offices where the business has
decreased corresponding reduction will
be made 10 the salaries OF the postmasters.
Over one hundred and thirty men, who
were notified on Tuesday, WILDE discharg-
ed from their employmentin the Ordinace
Bureau OF the Navy Yard at Washington
to-day.
The Delaware, Lackawana, and Western
Railroad Company, and the Dixon Works,
have notified their employees, almost ! 800,
of a reduction of ten per cent. in their
wages.
Charles H. Parker, conductor Of the
Johnstown accommodation train, was muir
dered on Monday afternoon By passenger
of whom he had demanded fare.
Revenue officers who attempted to seize
an illicit distllery in Brooklyn on Monday
evening, were badly beaten by mob.
Assistance was procured and the distillery
destroyed.
A review of the operations of the fire
department of St. Louis during the pres
eut year, shows the total number of fires
to have been 218, entailing loss of ST.
III 800.
LAPoRTE is to have driving park.
Thirteen thousand seven hundred dollars
have been subscribed for it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02
which had no bible, more than halfrefused

to receive it on any terms.
"Undine's receipts last week were
larger than in any preceding week. As
the piece is seen it grows more and more
popular. People come from afar off to be-
hold its glories. While Julia Dean play.
ed at McVickers to empty benches, seats
at the opera house have to be engaged
days ahead. Clearly, legs are the most
attractive feature for the public.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02
a LIST OF
Lands and Town Lots Returned Delinquent for Naaymn Of Taxes,
Due them for the 1866 and
e XPIA n ALTON.

fea dEnaaOT
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-01-02

ArparoR's OFFICE, Plymouth, Ind, January ID 1868.
oft
commissioners Marshall
COT A. d. 1888
ISeaLl A C. THOMPSON Auditor OF Marehah County.
AUDITORS OFFICE, Plymouth, Ind, January ID 1893
r. In
dvsr
Mnd,y February Ut being
$50 isssii A. rHoxrsoS. Of Me- cvans-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
poG6ei0eric6t.

Mittmp@,- Gin Mann Der auf
ben @an1e>t Dan &tce b5rt, aber NIT
Dem %beribmter @%ircuSbelcen 1dpn bes<
balb nt9t gu perpe&ieln it, neil bas
8alanciren feline i9wd9ere Seite 1T,
entrt9tet Der Stabt $500 unb Soften
fir einen selinben 8ranp. ...@ .
Sp.Gpulter, ber> felt er benTarbi9en
@albin9tpn betnabe tpbt9el9la9en> aus
rer @taot Derl6munben &par, 1parp BET
}einer &idfunft serbaftet unb er19ien
*pr @quire 8urnanp> tpelder baS Ser
bbr biz TrettQg Serta9te, Coulter unter
$500 SIr9l9aft ftelleno.
Treita9 - nbrea6 MIQer uno9nz
breas Strumpf paren benz 8eilpielf
peS 9rpben MamensyetterS bes 2ebtern,
Nante Strumt sefulst II. batten
;u itarf 9efimmelt. Strumpf bplte BIT
BON benz &i@ter Yerlan9ten $500 aug
BENT @trumpf unb ma9te fid .auf BIZ
Strimpf e. WuQer ltefert Der Stao.
Stint Dollars Wertb Strabenorbeit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

= Der Gbrifli@e Sunemdnner<8er<
Elm bat eiinen Startmiifondr ansefeut,
BET eine &rbeits< Na9weiiun9slt fte uni
/ &esi1erb er6duier bdlt> in penenGrempe
l1nttrfcmnenr fnpe1t f6nnen. Nu@ per-
iorst bieier Ser franfe unb bier frempe
perionen NIT Yfesern unb @d9tem
wdbrenb ibrer &ranfbeit.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
g 3 t d I { 8.
Meuer Meent Der &taats= 3eitung.

Dem teuti9en publifunt in unb au>
Berbaw Minneipta's biermit bic &n;et9e>
raB
5err s. 6lei1@er
Ypn unS alS General 9ent uniereS
8latte6 an9eiellt unb nit ter 0pQma@t
Yerleben tpprben, fdQi9e @abenftanoe fir
unier Blatt ein;u;ieben> iber btelelbe gu
quittirer unb @pntracte fit neue Nn3e1z
aer, SpbzMrbeiten 1t. +. ~. objul9lteben.
Muber ibm> ben Grd9er unb oer bereita
qeYpumd9ti9ten 2ofala9enten 1T Nien1aur
III ben 9e11annten 0el9dfte1 befu9t*
@plff II. @anber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
@runb @t8entbum.

e0ir ttetsn gum ssrsanf an 15C 5dufr uub qpuen in g2tn.
neapalts ~ prttiea cn 800 BIZ SIS 600. gaeaute qeuva In
suse9ei&naes 5armlaub tn ben Counties Ile.ter, gDrtatt
wfseeos, Carer uns RanOiputi su etwa $500 ytr adsr.
Ottertatl ub Douglas Counties ~
einsn Dollar uub aebn Gents per ader.
gMr snldben Gelb auf gruabeseu.tum etaerbstt, 70 bal
Gem Ue1letees 10 psejtnt ntttp 3tut per Satr III.
to m en n.
~ &ae asfsaesa ~trtta purtuTet teautrsrte. tr-y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
O.,
&frii@frung !!
2e{er:

8etnn1t ~ uns fir ale Wrten @srF&eruua. Bier arS m.
tee @efelf@aiten, aae atsr jesea 3peijeI erbpbeu
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

- Cine Dame nameas Sbeparb bielt
am Donnerita9 &beno in Mrmory<6aQe
cine 8orleiun9 iiber Gemperens. G6 If
in pieier @aQe i@pn frlber nnfus 9etrie>
ben mprten.
- Der Yrdfoent bat ben &c. Nppemz
bet ais Dantla9un96ta9 an9eieBt. @i1
tpercen> menn Der Sag eri@ienen, allr
le9en: :.
Mun tanfet MQe Got
Mit bergen, Munb unb 6dnbta,
Der iesp MQss tpirb l..
Gum 9efen Vder peuteu.
Den Spbnlun Ine mir los
@ammt ieiuer oan3en Rott.
Grwdblt 1T u. g. Grant.
Run tantet AQe @pt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-02-06
MEditaI.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this eH-
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are of a
truly marvellous char
acter. Inveteratc cases
of Scrofula, where the
system seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have yielded to this COM
pound of anti-strumous
virtues. Disorders Of a
scrofulous type, and aE-
Gnnkinnnc nn.EiEln NJ, .,n.sI-