davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

sUGAR-The market opened on Saturday quiet
and STEADY at previous rates. There were no re-
ceipts, consequently operations were confined to
retail trade. Monday the receipts were IS hhds
There was fair jobbing demand, and sales were
made OF nearly AL the receipts atprevious ignres.
Tuesday the receipts were confined to IL hhds.
There was fair demand for choice. but fair and
prime, although in moderate supply, were little
sought for. Sales included 80 hhds., at the fol-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

bot SO while il may be worth 81 zoo No satsity shown
We wish % immediately di.ose o. the shove magnificent
Stock Certificates naming the articles sealed
envelopes and well mixed Holders entitled
named their Certificate payment Of Ten Dollars
return q any Of our certificates entities the article
article than $40 named on any certacate
a vii ~ once be that this y NO LOTTERY but
In By the most fasfidious u
angle csrfhcsis win be sent By mad post paid upon 70
eept Of rs cents I've for ST. eleven for 81 thyth aud
elegant premium for s. xtyx and more valuable premium
for So hundred and most superb Watch SIS. To
Agents, those wishing employment this oppor-
unity II lsgtmatey conducted business daily author
zed By the and the careful
Try IA WRIGHT. BRO Co, Importers.
ISL Broadway. New York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

MoLAssEs Saturday there were no receipts
and consequently but little doing. Prices, how
ever, were unchanged. Monday the receipts
were l95 bbls and 50 half barrels. The demand
was somewhat restricted ard the market closed
duh. We notice. however. no change in prices
Tuesday the receipts were 95 bbls. and 81 half
bbs. Sales to-day were l55 bbls. and l63 half
bills. at 6Oc. y gallon for common reboiled and
S5c. for choice reboiled
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

A BOOK WITHOUT a NAME.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

sl.ooo.ooo In watches
Pstron HANDSOME and RELIABLE WATCH,
For The Low Price Of TEN DOLLARS,
Without Regard Value.
And to be PAID FOR Uness Perfectly sAtissactory
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
The General Result.

The Sun of Wednesday says:-The
returns up to the hour of 4 A, NJ, show
that all the great States have voted Tor
Grant, except New York, which is CIV
en- to Seymour, but yet regarded doubt
full. All the New England States have
gone Republican by increased majorltles,
and, as far as heard FROM all the North
western States show Republican gains.
The only States so far claimed for Sey-
mour are New York, Alabama, Louisi-
ana Maryland, Kentucky Delaware
and Georgia. From Oregon, and Ne
vada we have no returns. New Jersey
and North Carolina, though there are
considerable returns from them, remain
in doubt, also Alabama. ~ ssam
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Strange Effects of a Rainfall.

lrf.st II 2 E7tffE
On the 24th of July (thc day of the
great food in the Patapsco Valley) the
falling rain gave "a strange evidence of
its powerful effect. Near Giiliss' Falls,
about, mile from the, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, west Of Woolbine. the
falling, rain beat out two cavities, about
twenty feet apart, each about fifty feet
in'diameter and FIVE feet deep, OF the
slope Of d hill Of a probable decline Of
forty degrees four hundred and fifty
feet. from the creek and min 2tv feet
above the bed Of the falls. , Twenty
trees, from six to twelve inches in di-
ameter, were uprooted and washed off,
some of them to distance of sixty feet
from the cavities, while the trees all
around are covered with mud up to ten
feet from the ground, although they were
not otherwise disturbed. These, re
markable proofs of the power of falling
rain are on the farm of MruGeorge
Buckingham,9 near Woodbine, where
those interested in such matters can see
and Judge for themselves, l.a siss q
These holes seem to indicate the fall
of contiguous masses of water, and go
some distance towards proving the real
ity of, so called cloud bursts, Perhaps
this was not the only point where such
phenomenon occurred on that fatal
morning but either the spots have not
been discovered as yet, or the water
fell on solid rock, which would show
the effect only to a well practiced eye.
ENicof's City Common Sense.io a5 '3t
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05

Hon. VIM. Everhart, formerly mem
Der of Congress, died at West Chester,
Pa, last week. Many years ago he was
one of the passengers on ship wrecked
off the coast of Ireland. All were lost
but himself and five others, who were
saved and cared for by the inhabitants
nearest the ship-wreck. He did not
forget their kindness but when the
famine broke out in ireland he loaded
a ship with provisions, at his own ex-
pense, and sent her to the Emerald
Isle to show his gratitude. - = : 4 /.
"A party Of Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA gentlemen contemplated trip South,
through Virginia and the Carolinas, and
will start the 18th of November from
Hagerstown, Md. Half-fare railroad
tickets will be furnished to persons
wishing. to join the excursion, if appli-
cation be made to Daniel Deckert,
Hagerstown, prior to the 10th Of No
yember. 80
Bridget Murray was killed in Wor-
cester, Massachusetts,, on Saturday night
while in cabbage field, by Bartholo-
new O'Donnell, who shot her with a
pistol. The deceased was celebrating
Hallow Eve, aud with other girls went
to the field to get cabbages. Ie6t
VIM. Elliott Montrey, born in Santa
Clara, California, will have attained
his majority in time to vote at the pres
Dental election on the Sd proximo. 1t
is believedithat he is the only native
Californian, born of American parents,
oldienougll to vote at this election.
Horses sell for ten pence apiece in
Gipp,s L:pnd, according to an Australia
paper BY wholesale they are seven
for Eve shillings. The same authority
says that hippophagy would become
popular there, but that sheep sell at the
same rate.
A fireman on a lake steamer was
caught by the crank Of the engine and
squeezed through a hole six inches
wide in its, resistless descent. He was
found in pieces in the hold. ai.l a.
Three of the most expert counterfeits
cas- in the eouptry, Hector Augers Geo.
q. Michael and Isaac Martipeau, have
been arrested at Lawrence, Massachu-
sets, and taken to Boston for examina-
ton.
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
wEsTMINsTER MARKETS,
Reported Expressly for the ADvoCArE BY Tnos.
E. Sellers & Co.
RALFHMoRE MARKETS.

TUESDAY, Nov. 3fd, 1888.
J Flour. Howard Street Super and Cut
Extra 6 75aS7 so, do Shipping Extra 8 %
ass rs do High Grades 9 00a$ no 90, do
Family 10 75aSl4 80. Western Shipping
ExfrasS 0OaS8 so; doc Choice Extra 90
axg 50: do Family 10 O0aS11 90. City
Mills Super 4 O0aS 8 25; do Standard Ex-
ira 8 75aS9 25 do Shipping Brands Ex-
tr., 10 5OaS1075. Baltimore High Grade
Extra 90 0OaSOO 90. Rye Flour 8 0Oa
So so. Corn Meal 00a$6 90.
3 Grain. Receipts Of Wheat to-day were
1864 bushels white and 1854 bushels red
we report sales, viz: I65 bushels fair. to
prime white at o 00a$2 60; $50 bushels
good do at 2 2OaS2 40. Corn-Sales of $40
white at 81 27; $50 bushels yellow at 81 80.
.Oats-sales of 700 bushels at 00a70 cts.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
.s'. l ~ Nov. 3rd, 1865 j S
Beef Cattle.-The offerings at the. Scales
during the pastweek amounted to 23l6 head.
The prices ranged as follows; Old Cows and
Scalawags, at 50a$4 90; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 O0a$4 so; fair quail
ity Beeves6aS6 so; and the very best Reeves
at Z 00aSS 90 per l00lh the average. price
being about S5 SO gross. f =. A54la
.SAeep.-Fair to good sheared Sheep at
2}a44 cents. per lb. gross. 80. ,.@..,;es
Hogs PRICES ranged as follows; fair to
good live Hogs 10 0oa$ll SO per 100 lb'
net. -, 81 z.,..,,ss ~, $500.
Wool. -Unwashed at 25 to % cents; tub
washed so to So cents; No. l, pulled, 80 te
81 cents. s,..5s fJs5 IN,
" Leather. City Slaughter 4a to 46 cents;
Rough Skirting 40 to 43 cents; Spanish Soil
81 to SO cents; Country Slaughtered 39 te
AZ cents. t.t.af. .s9,.l
70 Hides. Associate Steer at 149 to 15
cts; Cow IL to 10 cents; Buenos Ayres q
to % cents, Gold. ~
Hay.-Good to prime baled Timothy .
1SaS19 per ton. g..
Feathers in better request. Strict
ly prime rule at 55a65 cents per lb; medium
live geese 70a8J cents per lb; common
kinds 40a50 cents per lb.
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
The Flood in Switzerland.

3 The food which swept over part OF
Switzerland during the lattes-part Of
SepteH. ber was one of extraordinary
violence and the damage far exceeds
that caused by any previous inundasion,
even those of1s17 and 1884, Bridges,
banks and roads have been destroyed,
several villages have been entirely ruin
edFand ODE was sol completely covered
by land slide, the result of the heavy
rains, that the church steeple is all that
is now Visible. In some -places the
water was SO high, that families were
ohiged Is Gave the roofs of their houses
where they had taken temporary refuge
and save themselves on RATS and in
boats, Mr.. Hitz, the Swiss Consul
General at Washington, has made an
appeal, for assistance, to the friends of
Switzerland, from which we make the
following extract :2e4i h.'a siqa'a
LIZA calamity has befallen the Cantons
Of Tessin, Valais, Grisons, st. Gall and
Uri, whick in its immensity, stands
unequalled in theannals of Switzerland.
On the 9th of September rain COM
menced to fall in torrents along the
northern and southern slopes Of the
Alps, and continued to descend, with
but little intermissien, for eight days.
During all this time a powerful south
wind ragged furiously amidst the masses
of snow and ice which had lain undis-
tufbed for centuries in their inaccessi.
BILE Alpine strongholds. .ii) staisI
Every mountain. .rivulet swelled into
rushing stream, every Stream into a
torrent, carrying appalling destruction
in its course. Therivers of Tessin. the
Rhone, the Reuss, the Rhine and the
Inn, in their relentless power, eblitera-
ted many of the choicest beauties Of
nature, impoverished thousands of FAM
lilies and hurried hundreds to. a watery
grave. nsa .af .ao
Heart-rending and vain was the strug.
gle of human hands against the over
powering force ofthe, watcry element
On it came, in the dead of night, terri
BILE in its might, scattering destruction
far and wide, and piling up in the. nea-
,dows the mountain dc6lits of ages.
Rocks weighing hundreds Of tons were
torn from their resting places, and III
their course Joined the revclry of des-
truction. Whole forests, vineyards
and meadows stacked with grain. have
disappeared, and, in many places, not
I i yestige of roads, bridges and fences
is let; houses, mills and factories are
torn from their foundations, and even
cemeteries and charnal houses have
b5en invaded, and their contents scat
tered along the course of the devasta
ton. Thousand of cattle lie choked in
mud, and thousands of our follow beings
are reduced to abject poverty. 's2..
Along the Rine, village upon village
lies half buried in mud aud debris, and
every article of bedding and wearing
apparel has either been swept, Away OF
rendered useless in houses where com
fcrt, and even plenty, reigned; while
their verdant meadows productive or
chards and beautiful gardens, are on,
mass Of grayish mud. sa, fTg
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
1 Valuable Home
At PRIVATE SALE.

NNHE undersigned WILL sell at private sale
one of the most Valuable Homesteads
ever offered, in this county. The property
is situated on the New Windsor Road, half
a mile from Westminster, and contains 81
acres, under the highest stateof cultivation.
1t has a two story Frame Horse with Back
Building nearly new; Stable, Hog Pen,
Chicken House and Smoke House. Also
an ORcnARD of the choicest varieties of
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots,
Cherries, and a large quantity of smaller
Fruit, such as Strawberries, Currants and
Gooseberries A never failing Well OF ex-
celent Water at the kitchen door. For
terms, &c, applyyto. the undersigned, on
the premises.
nov 8 st WENDELIN GILBERT.
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
RESULT IN THE STATE.

In the whole State the Democratic
majority on the Presidential vote may
be estimated at about $4,000, a falling
off of some 5000 from Gov. Bowies
majority in 1867. 4 For Congress the
returns indicate that the Democrats
have elected all FIVE of their candidates,
though in the Fourth District the vote
is evidently close between Hamill
Democrat, and Weisel, Republican
The delegation is as follows Samuel
Hambleton, Stevenson Archer, Thomas
Swami, Patrick Hamill i'll and d F. Frederick
Stone. n4 ieyob .snil3Baii s2Gal4i ~
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Election Returns.

have delayed our paper a day in
order to give as far as possible the re- re-
turns Of the Presidential election, know
ing that our readers are anxious in re-
gard to the result. The vote of the
County is not official. The number of
:, voters e registered was as cool, but not
more then S 900 were polled. The ma
jority for Seymour is about 300, and
the same for Hamill, who we believe is
elected BY one thousand majority. Wt1 We
give the full vote of the County as tar
as heard from: Reas" aiiJ ',o ~
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
MARRIED.

On the 29th uItimo, at Ascension Church,
by the Rev. James w. Reese, Richard Ow,
ings and Miss Francis 2. shipley, both OF
III ! In the Lutheran Church, at Hummels-
town, Pa, by Rev. P, Rizer, on Tuesday
evening, the '27th of October, Mr.. George
A. Grouse, of Manchester, Carroll county,
and Miss Julia Augusta, daughter OF the
pastor officiating. 5a.tEL !,
On the 25th ultimo, by the Rev. Samuel
Yingling, Mr.. Levi Ell. Sterner, of Hanheim
twp, Pa. and Miss Lydia Ann Bailey Of
this county. -,., .,.s..,
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
STEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

nY virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit Court
I ) for Prince Georges county, sitting as
q Court Of Equity, passed in cause in SAID
Court, wherein Dennis B. Lyles and others
are complainants, and Fendall Marbury,
administrator of William Lyles, Caroline
Lyles and others, are defendants, the sub
scribers, as Trustees, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, on
Thursday, the 26th day Of Nouensoer'
1868, If fair, if not, on the next far day
thereafter, Sunday excepted, J at the hour OF
IL o'clock, NJ, that most Valuable and
Beautiful Tract Of Land lying on the Poto-
mac River, at the mouth OF Piscatasway
Creek, Prince Georges county. Maryland, /,
known as 1.sAUBURN," containing about
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
-
DIED.

I'm Taneytowns on the 2lst of October,
WilliamaA Albert Hiteshue, aged ~ years,
g months aud 8 days. ..Iss. s,el..1s..sss.
E. Matthias, relict of the late pr; ~ m. A.
Math las, and daughter of DR.. John Swope,
Gin .Edgerton;s Ohio, on Sept 9th. Mrs,
Elizabeth Eichelberger, widow OF Cnaries fslr1 :
Eichelberger,, deceased, aged 81 years, Q
months and 10 days. ae
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Notice to the stockholders of
the aERederick and sPennSyl-
Wa asaia Line Railroad Go.

A Z meeting of the Board of Directors
IN ofthe Frederick & Pennsylvania Line
RAILROAD Co., held on Thursday, Oct. 10Th,
1868, it was Resolved that an instalment of
One Dollar on each and every share of
Stock subscribed to the Capital Stock
Of this Company i be demanded, and
that the Stockholders be notified by at least
thirty days public notice, that the said in.
stalment will be payable on the 5sh of
December, 1868, at the Franklin Savings
Bank of Frederick Maryland, to- the
credit of John Loats, President of the Com
pany, 80; ~ ~, 279
President of the + &. P. r. R. Co.
JAMES McCHERRY, Jr., Z
Secretary pro-, tenn. Frederick, Md
nov 5,-4t ,-54 4tI ~
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Highly, Important to
Dry Goods Buyers.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.

DLAIN Poplin at so cts; worth 50 cts;
III Chene Poplin at As cts, worth 55 cts.
Satin Striped Valours at As cts, worth 70 cts;
Plain Alpacas at 2s, 80, 35, AZ and so cts., Al
paca Poplins at 20 cts, worth so cts; Beauti-
full Plain and Spotted Reps very low. y
CALICOS at 8, lO;and ,l2k cts. Heavy un-
bleached MUSLtNS only l6 cts. l0-4 Blank
cts from s3,75 per pair up. Double all wool
SHAWLS from $3.50 up. A splendid lot of
Ladies COATING, Astracan and Velveteens, in
all colors, low. full line of Velvet Ribbons,
Kid Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, and Ladies
Vests. Also just received splendid lot of
Ladies custom made MOROCCO and KID
BOOTS. The Grecian Kid Boot, something
new. 3.ts "
Also Men and Boys Cashmere. Call and ex-
anime at JN0.; r. BUSBY & cos.
.eiI One door east of Railroad, in the First
noy5-4t National Bank Building.
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
The Saturday Evening Post.
ENLARGED AND BEAUTIFIED.

This "oldest and best of the Literary Week
lies,'' has been recently enlarged and beautif-
ed. 1t is weekly embellished with Engrayings
and its Novelets, Stories, Sketches, &c., are
not surpassed.
1t has just commenced two splendid N@reIcts
THE Queen of the Savannah" by Gustave
Aimard; and '.St. George and the Dragon" a
Novel of Society, by Elizabeth Prescott, the
author of How a Woman Had Her Way, &c.
New Novelcts will continually succeed each
other. Among those already on hand, or in
in progress, are, THE Mystery. of the Reefs, %
a powerful story by Mrs. Hosmer and "Cut
Adrirt, or, The Tide of Fate," by Amanda NJ.
Douglas.
The Post also gives the Gems of the English
Magazines.
A copy of the Large and Beautiful Steel En-
graying-The Song of Home at Sea-cngraved
expressly for our readers, at cost for the en-
craving alone of nearly $l000-will be sent
(post-paid) to every full ($2 SOY subscriber,
and to every person sending on club. This
is a truly beautiful engraving.
8 TO Ne,c Subscribers.-Markl- New subscri-
bers for 1869 will hare their subscriptions dated
10 the paper Of September 10Th, until the large
extra edition of that date is exhausted. In
that paper we commenced two NoVelets--The
Queen of the Savannah, and St. George and
the Dragon. This will be fifteen papers in
addition to the regular weekly numbers for
lS69--or nearly sixteen months in all. When
our extra edition is exhausted, the names of all
new subscribers for 1869 will be entered on
our list the very week they are received. Of
course those who send in their names the earli-
est will get the greatest number of extra papers.
Owing to the unusually liberal character of
this offer, we shall be compelled to adhere
strictly to its terms. faee
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Estate Of William H Bwns, deceased.

Estate Of William II. Bmrns, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that the Sub
Y scriber has obtained from the Orphans
conrt of Carroll county, letters Of Admins,
tration on the Personal Estate Of
,t,. WILLIAM Fl. BURNS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said Estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same within
six months from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. Those indebted are r?4uested to
make immediate payment.
ELLEN BURNS.
- nov 5-fs 4. 9E Administrators.
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Fourth Congressional District.

- ALLEGANY lCoYNTY.-Cunabertarad,
November 3.-The returns from seven
districts indicate Democratic majority
of $50 in the county, Republican gain
of50O. The presidential ticket has a
somewhat larger vote. The Republi-
can majority in Frostburg is lib.
,15 FREDERICK CoUNTY.--Frederack
.U,iom Office, Nov.,3.-The returns from
Frederick county indicate that Judge
Weisel, Republican, for Congress, car
ries the county by 100 majority. Re
turns from six districts show Repub-
lican gain of 290. Frederick city gives
Seymour ,030 and Grant 855. Major
ity for Hamill and Seymour Ill
Grantsvil.e district gives Seymour l4l,
and Grant TO Emmittsburg gives a
Democratic majority of l04. sab Is
WASHINGTON CoUNTY.-HagerstoWn
Nov. 3.-Seyen districts show "a Repub-
aican gain of 283. III nta ol
Mail Office, Hagerstoacn, Nov. g.
This city gives 202 majority for Ham
i'll. Washington county will give about
so Democratic majority. n slaa oIaf
Dispatches say that in Washington
county the Democratic majority is lO7,
with two districts to hear from, which
will leaue Hamill with small majority
In the county. g7a
New YORK, November Al this
hour, A. NJ, it is impossible to give
the result in New York, which is very
close Hoffman is, no doubt, elected
Governor. Official returns will be me-
cessary to decide between Seymour and
Grant. Hoffman runs largely ahead.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3.-Late re-
turns from Kentucky are still meagre.
The State has gone Democratic by about
10000. The Republicans claim an
increase of $4,000 for Grant over Ba-
ker's vote in August.
ssf4fft4es rrif--
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Assignee's Notice Of Appointment.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the District Of Maryland.
In Bankprutcy. In the matter OF
Josl x. Bolliager, Bankrupt. III
To whom it may concern !: The under-
signed hereby gives notice of his appoint.
ment as Assignee of the estate of Joel K.
Bollinger, of Union Bridge, in the County
of Carroll in said District, and, who-wa 10
wit :Aonithe. 9th day Of August, "A. ID. 1868,
adjudged Bankrupt upon hissown petilon,
blythe said District Court. AEtfzA 1
Dated at Frederick, the 9th day of S0c-
tober,, "A Q- 1868. Y f
WORTHINGTON r. JOHNSON,
fIoy>5st -. Ss1s. - Assigned
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
Now Ready i'm the
SOUTHERN HOME JOURNAL,

g-I q sg 1Oi s"ie " oit t'S" "suSaiSiss
MRs. WINsrANLEg's GREAT SToRY, ENTITLED,
= THE PEASANT GIRL.
Also, the CRUISE OF rHE Six HUNDRED,
By Major Nv. W.. Goldsborough.
The account he gives of the horrible suffer-
ings and priyations inflicted upon Sic Hundred
Confederate Officers, who were sent, in 1864,
from Fort Delaware to General Fosters depart
ment in the South, for retaliatory purposes, is
almost beyond human belief; butthere are still
many living witnesses to the facts. Everything
we have ever read of brutality to prisoners du-
ring the war pales before this, which causes us
an involuntary shudder. Truly there is Wirz
who has been overlooked.
The Southern Home journal is published at
Baltimore, Md, by John Y. Slater, at the low
price of $3 per annum and should receive the
support of all who desire to foster Southern
literature. Send for a sample copy. nov5
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
. INsOf Ofy ENTsS NOTIoRs.

Charles Sellman, (lRDERED, this 3oth day
- .ps. w Of October, 1868, that
.-Hs Creditors Charles Sellman, give mo-
tices to his creditors, endorsers and sureties
that the second Monday of February next, is
fixed for, the said Charles Se]iman>t0 appear in
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, to answer
such nteFfogatories as bis creditors, endorsers
and sureties may propose or allege against him;
and that copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in Carroll county once
said 2nd Monday Of February next, as sach
80 ~ Test: JNO. B. BOYLE, clerk. 1
nov5-3m*
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05

NEW .MusIc.-D. p. Faulds, Music
Publisher, No. 20 Main Street, Louis
vile, KY, viii please accept our thanks
for three pieces Of music, entitled i'The
Girl with the ~Grecian Bend" song by
James w Leng; The Arabellen Pol
ka." by J, Fl. Kappes; and song and
chorus BY John 3. Huddart, called the
q Mystic Thread Of IIifa.v
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05
A letter from Washington published
N the Baltimore Sun Of Monday, says:

S Some Of the extremists who have
been SO industrious of late in anathe-
matizing the "rebels of Maryland" are
now preparing an indictment against
the State of Maryland, to be presented
as soon as Congress meets. They con-
tend thatithey will use this as another
argument why the State government of
Maryland should be examined into by
Congress, and they propose in this way
to revive the agitation Of this question.
The Democratic advocate., 1868-11-05

Petroleum v. Nasby terms "Barrett's
Vegetable Hair Restorative" the "Foun-
tin NV Youth, and his is not the only
instance where it has "made the old
man young again. 1t is warranted in
every case 60 restore the hairsto its nat
ural color, and is.a beautiful dressing
WAeeHna Inteliqencer, wi. 80.