davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

COASTwisE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcrFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANy's
L cAL lpbesSH k tssE o IL
Rates OF greatly reduced and as low ss by
steamers above line pier No ~ North r.ver
foo, of Canal street, at 12 o'clock noon,
ON ,sr " sr w. f isrn AND airH,
except when those days fail Sunday then the day pre-
One hundred pounds baggage each admit Medi
AuausT l--ARIzosA, Captain Naury, connecting with
steamer leaving August connects closely with steamer
CHINA leaving San Francisco September for China ard
N. For Tickets s sS al s %s o az sPs sy
y. Z. BABY, Agent
l Ari.HNTIc NAIL sTEhMshIP oosrANy,
f fro Ser Ma North r,vep AZ >" p'cee
G0L1MnIA Captain E. van Size. July %
EAGLE, Captain NJ Z. Greene via August %
All letters must pass through the Post Office.
''' '''s'' W 'A'' iE6'Y y. uARrsoN, President
No. Bowling Green.
L,oR sIsAL AND VERA CRuZ
New York and Mexican Man Steamship Line.
s SAN syeSy Sspy g ssys
pier Il East river Saturday, August ~
For freight o. passage apply 70 ,,rxAxppr . sovs
"a Beaver street
GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT
BY Pacific Man steamship Conpsny's steamer ARIZONA,
sailing saturday Anguish Per cubic foot 20 cents per
rresh, forwarded BY ,a. resehe. san Francisco
about twenty days In advance Of shipments by North
American Steamship compsnys departure of August B.
Apply TO - -.
Freight Agents Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
Pier q North river, foot Of Canal street.
TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL The Cromwell Line.
Steamships Of this line will leave pier No North ri,er al
o'clock Y. a., IA follows
GEORGE CROMWELL Vain. Saturday, Aueusts
Freight taken for ST. Louis Mobile and Galveston ct
through rates.
Torpassase or Te,gh, sEp,y ~ y s1 hs Agents ss
II MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
comprising the first class steamships
GGsMERANh a aT4v Csptsp rs r 2Scs
SHERMAN, Captain " y Henry
GENERALMEADE, Captain 4. ". Sampson.
UNITED STATES, Captain a. L. Norton.
The steamship
.s.H CRESCENT CITY,
T. w. Holmes,
will be despatche. on Saturday August ~ .ocock r. M
Freight received at through Louis Mobile and
fbs United STATES win succeed Saturday. Augusta
rS ' s 70 sc.1"
UNoR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS.
IL New YORK and Charleston Steamship Companys
my ''''' MXNHxTfxS, Captain n g. woodbun,
on Saturday, August r. u, smiling from pier No
Superior rcr' accommodation for pssssnssrs
points South and Southwest in connecllon with We South
HESsS u SoRdAE 90. Agents. = Sssssway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

IA. ONCE 81 Bible House
AUCTION SALE OF
Y eco az FOREIGN and domestic Dry Goods coGnenc
ir Tuesday July o. at N o'clock, It S52 Bowery, corncr
OF Bond street, and continuing every day and evening Until
the whole stock sold proprietor retiring from business
consisting OF Dress Goods, Shawls, Housekeeping GOODS
Blankets Quilts Fannes White Goods, Prints, Delaines
Lawns Dry every description Rare chance fol
families retailers Also store la let orr years Lease fo
sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS.
III Trains for Albany and Troy connecting Win Norbern
road ThirtIeh street and Tenth avenue, and 80 and
ala Ia and ii r. NJ, and via Harlem Railroads twenty
s,r,h street and Fourth avenue, at II A. NJ and NJ
The $50 P. N. train via Hudson River win run on Sun
days - . M .,, n A. ...,..
Drawing room attached TO and IL 10 A. NJ AND $50
)" "aln' WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-26

DY HENRY II LEEDS, AUCTIONEER n ENRY w.
- LEEDS MIN Err wiz SELL by anction, Thursday,
July 90 m 10 O'Clock, the private residence No u East
sixteenth elegant Household Furniture, the property
gentleman abroad consisting Of general assort
order by Dessoir Herter coInpr'sinG
paror, Library, Dn,nr Room and Bedroom Furniture
Full part sculara hereafter
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20
Sentence of the 1scutncyriUe MHr-
ic1'cr.

On returning verdict of "Guilty' in
murderer, Judge Barrett thus addressed
the prisoner as we learn from the Wood
stock Standard, which has published
very full report of the trial:
You have been indicted and tried on
charge of committing one of the most
heinOus murders that ever Mortified the
people of Vermont. After q thorough
investigation of all the facts and circum-
stances material to the case, and being
defended by able counsel, an impartial
| jury in view of all the evidence elected,
have found you guilty. 1t now be-
comes the duty of the Court to pro-
nounce upon you the sentence prescrib-,
ed by law. This is a moment of vast
importance to you. 1t is the fatal mo-
ment of your life-the moment which
is to seal your fate; for from what has
been developed in this case you can
have no hope of respite or pardon.
Your only resource is to go to that Grace
and that Mercy which man cannot
seek in vain and which the law does not
extend. 1t is to Divine Grace that you
must look. You ought to realize that
your sins require the deepest penitence
and the most earnest cry for pardon.
Though blood for blood is the require
ment of the law requirement which
the safety of the community demands,
there is fountain, which, if suitably
addressed, will grant pardon for the
greatest Offences. 1t is to be hoped in
your awful situation you will realize
the deep significance of the words about
to be addressed to you, and lay hold OF
the only hope that is left.
1t remains for me as the presiding
Judge of this Court to pronounce youl
sentence. 1t is that, on the last Friday
of June, 1869, between the hours OF
eleven O'Clock forenoon and three o'clocl
afternoon, you be hanged by the neck
until you be dead and in the meantime
that you be confined in solitary confine
} ment, in the State Prison at Windsor
: in the County of Windsor. And may
God have mercy on your soul.
The prisoner, who had stood through
, this impressive scene-a scene which
made the stoutest heart in the vast as
: sembly tremble with awe unspeakable-
his cOuntenance wearing an expression
of determined defiance, spoke up boldly
= saying:
"1Hdt Ihave arrays been confined il
. for q deed Inever done !"
referring, undoubtedly, to his close con
} finement since being arrested for The
crime for which sentence had been pro
nounced. He was removed by the sher
, if, and after visiting Cushing's SalooI
for the purpose of having his photo
graph taken, was placed III irons an(
A taken to the States Prison ut Windsor
: Thus closed the last act but one in on,
of the most horrible and bloody TRACE
: dies ever enacted in this country.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20

he exclaimed: "From this hour ! will
never touch Intoxicating draughts more,
so help me, GodW
As he spoke, the red Pickering stream
of light from the morcen curtaincd VIII
dow glanced athwart their path.
CLONE at last y he exclaimed, with
accent of relief as aunt Tryphosa
opened the door.
The fire was blazing brightly, the eat
was purrng contentedly on the burn
ished bricks of the old-fashioned hearth,
and wonder of wondeTs-Rosa sat by the
table, in the dark brown calico and
coquettish silk apron, stitching mar
row strip of linen.
4" Rosar' gasped Jerome, in open
mouth astonishment. "You here ~
"Whcrc else should | be, Jerome "'
demanded Mrs. Fcnwick, with eXem-
plary calmncss.
" Do we live in the age of witchcrait
Am | dreaming, or am | wide awake
and In the possession my ordinary SEN
scs ?'' exclaimed jerome FenWick,
turning to the limp figure on the kitch-
Ell settle
No longer limp, however. 1t had
suddenly risen up straight and vigorous
as a Young pine, and throwing back the
bingham drapcrics and pink Worstcd
hood, stood before them in the uniform
of Federal lieutenant.
" At your service, Mr.. Fcnwick," sale
Charley Warner, with dancing eyes anc
| dcfinant brow.
% who is this ?"
or Charley,n faltered Rosa. " Don't b'
angry, please, indeed | couldn't stol
r him. he would go and Aunt Tryphos;
encouraged him."
e Well, I'm heartily glad it is not m!
/ wife ?' said jerome, extending hl
hand "Welcomc home from the wars
? brother-n-law but question whethe
> any victory in which you have beel
4 concerned during the three years of you
/. absence can equal the victory you hav
d this night gained
t Jerome" exclaimed Rosa, surel
h YOU have not
T. but he has, though ~ interposc
d Lieutenant Charley, leisurcly lightin
f a cigar among the smouldering chest
= nut embers, ~ bear witness that h
h has this night solemnly pledged himse
l. to abstain forevermore from the Colun
d bian and all that appertans thereto
Il Isn't it so, you friend, that so kind
held up my head ?'
> DWELL [ thought you were rathe
d heavy acknowledged Clark Tiffany
t "But-no offence, sir-l really don't sc
how your head stands those two glassC
it of gin.n
= "Ah, that's because | have been i
the army" responded Lieutenant Wa
ner, with charming franbness. "Wha
c little Rosa, crying again?"
d Don't mind me, Charley ; it's onl
II because I'm SO happy"
i. "Happy, Ell? Well, it isn't my way
express happiness,u observed Warne
k And Aunt Toyphosa is crying, too
l. We'll, I've read good many puzzles
ID my day, but woman is the most III
accountable of them ALL"
,e Lieutenant Warner did not know tn
upon that flood of tears all Rosa Eel
"a wicl's doubts, fears and inward distre
m ses were swept away into the past. 81
nc was crying only because she was ha
DIV.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20

SPECIAL MAIL AGENT.---Thc Omaha
Republican says that ID. B. Ball, form
erly of Sutton, VT, owe don't know OF
any Vermont Sutton, has been appoint
ed special mail agent for Nebraska
Colorado and Dakota. 1t says further
that Mr.. Ball has been in the mail ser.
vice for several years, and is thorough
ly competent and efficient officer.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20
Vermont Daily Transcript.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868.
i'Oiific0t.

The Jou,uots correspondent telc
graphs "Chicf Justice Chase authorizes
dcnials of accounts of his recent inter-
view with the President, wherein he is
represented as urging the retention of
Mr.. McCulloch as Secretary of the .
Treasury, and also that the President /
told him that Mr.. Johnson's first choice
at the Democratic Convention in New
York was the Chief Justice.'
The Utica Herdid says: Mr.. Chasc's
letter declaring himself not Il candidate F,
for Office, but aVcrring that it will graft
fy him if the Democrats would go for
universal suffrage, reads much like the
old gcntleman's advice to his sons
'Boys, it is very wrong to 20 fishing
on Sunday, and is contrary to my or
dcrs but you know your father likes
| fish -
Hon. Daniel ID. Pratt has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans to succeed
Mr.. ColfaX.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Adrcrtiger, on
Wednesday, says: 'Chase's political
friends are in consultation with him to-
day. A third party with Chase rs
candidate for the Presidency is talked
of, in case Of his rejection by the Demo-
cratic Convention. The Democrats APP
prehend that Mr.. Chase cannot poll the
full vote of the party, and this seems to
be the great obstacle to his nominations
THE PoILARDs.-Ou New York let
ter and Geographic report on Friday,
treated of theauthor of''thc Lost cause"
: and his amiable wife. The despatch
stated that Crottys against whom Mrs.
Pollard complained had been dismissed
from Court as the complaint was not
sustained. The letter states that Mrs.
Pollard asserted that she left Pollard be-
, cause she found he had another wife,
5 but REMARKED him after he got q divorce;
and that she further accused him of de-
sorting her. Mr.. Pollard denies IA
tally all these assertions of the lively
and blood-thirsty tigress, and his state
IllcIt ullIOb vi pitD III viz liCttl
, of the humane, ifthey believe him ant
;, there is reason to take his statement as
! truth. He says:
1t is particularly hard to be accused o
abandoning" my wife, when | have
spent on her heartless and peculiar eX
i travagance more than 900 in tive
: years (all the fruits fmy literary labor)
: and was recently compelled to deet
& absolutely to her the last vestige of pro
= perty have-landed estate in Washing
ton city, worth $1,000 or $1,000, which
= is now being eXtricated from decree o
confiscation, but from which, through
an engagement with a lawyer, sh
n draws, pending the litigation, $25 weel
- while am absolutely without mean
g and without employment.
q Not long ago Mrs. Pollard raised
l. row in Baltimore about the imprope
a conduct of one of her husbands friend
toward her. Now she makes herself nc
n torious in New Vow. Between tn
81 "lost cause" and a wife that will not b
h lost Mr. Pollard is in a bad plight. Eve
l. a Presidential pardon wouldn't hel
g him.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20

IMPROPERTIEs OF DREss.-A contem-
porary says :-"The Pope is making a
crusade upon the the improprieties of
dress, and, we learn, lays the blame on
the shoulders of the ladies. The Pope
is at fault. We have examined the
shoulders of the ladies, and hav'n't
found anything there"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE. The
~ following described property was seized
by officers of the Customs for violation Of the
Revenue Laws Of the United States, viz
At st. Adams, VT, June l6, 1868, 45 cords
Rossed Hemlock Bark.
Said property will be sold at public auction at
the Custom House, St. Adams on Tuesday 23d
instant at o'clock pm,
GEO. j. STANNARD,
Collector of Customs.
Custom House, District of Vermont, Collectors
Office, Burlington 10Th June 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20

Bsg" Luscious strawberries now sell in
Philadelphia at ten cents per quart.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-20

Dsss~ Have you seen Prangs Chrome +?
Bride" at III. Livingston d Sons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
Tribute Of Respect.


At a special meeting Of Wildey Lodge No.
27I.O. O. F. held in Charlestown, Jefferson
County, on Wednesday evening January 18th
1865. the death Of P. G. BENJAMIN B.
WELSH, was announced. On motion, a COM
mittee was appointed to draft preamble and
resolutions who reported the following
Whereas It has pleased Almighty God to
remove from us our venerable brother, DENJA-
Nlx B. WELSH. and thereby for has own mn
ritelv wise nurp1se 20 deprive our community
or y valuable citizen: the bereaved family of
the deceased Of its cherished head, and this
Tolre of the l. O. o, F. Of one Of its Oldest and
most efficient members, therefore
Rcsolre9. That we deeply sympathize with
the people Of the County in the demise Of an
honest energetic and useful citizen, and tina:
we extend 10 the family Of the deceased our
sincere coincidence in the severe affection they
have been required to endure.
Res0lcel. That in testimony Of our respect,
for our departed brother our hall be draped IN
mourning for the space Of three months. and
that the usual badge in token of our loss be
worn lor thirty days by the members Of our
Lodge
ResolrsI. That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be placed upon the records of VIII
dey Lodge No. - lof which the deceased was
a Past GraudI and that a copy signed by the
proper officials be sent to the family of the de-
ceased. BY Order
NJ. S. b. ROBERTSON, y. G.
JOIN T. BROwN, Sec'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
oIn FANIILY journal.
Gossip About Town.


A noble response was made to our appea.
In belalrof the suffering last week. One Of our
citizens with muni6cence as judicious as It
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, distributed among the needy
ones large amount Of meal, thus gladdening
the hearts Of some who, percbance, knew not
where their next supply was to come FROM
VIII, among our farmers win follow up the ex-
ample bv sendiug in a few loads Of wood for
ti.am purpose? The expense would be
trrae-amouuting only to the loss Of a day
work by team and hand or two, and the
reward would be the rich one Of helping the
destitute. Blessed is be that considereth the
poor"
Bold, indeed, must be the individual who
ventures to traverse our snow-and-ice-covered
sidewalks at this iuncture. Wewish while the
bullirg-lever RACES, It would be accompanied
bya m..ler form Of the disease IN the shape oil
ac5a.a-.ou for laying new pay'meuts, and
thereby improving the walking facilities ottbe
town Also that some such ordnance would
e, enacted bv town authorities as obtains in all
cities that ravcments must be cleaned Oh inn
mel.a..'v ou the cessation Of snow-storn, or
n failure 90 DO So subject the offender to fine
Au would experience the benefit Of such an
enactment.
We be-in to have bright hopes Of the rapid
advancement. of Old Char'estown in size and
importance. and su.ges, these improvements
sarvas So ~auy necessary steps leading to
+ratst Asuev houses are erected and old
ones repaired. It is uecdfu, that many minor
and less expensive though equally beneficial
CHANGES De effected To- order to the increase Of
comfort and aea.ucss. An viii, be performed
fr d-. aae ws hope, but wish to keep these
tt.r.> before tle ewes Of property-hoidcrs.
Fine lro.ss Of cattle and sheep frequently
pass through town. going to the Eastern mar
k..s. aud showing that Vandalism failed in its
efforts permanently 90 devastate and impover-
ish our country. We delight 10 this evidence
ofr-o.pen,y. and wish that the money mar
E.. aav speedily become easier blythe great in
crease Of produce and the fine prices it COM
rarls
The frame dwelling house on Liberty street.
30 this town. belonging TO lIr. WIN. Crow, has
not been purchased by Mrs. James Roper as
currently reported though ovcr,ures have been
made i1 taet direction.
Because of the bad wa'Sing and rough
weather Che Concert OF Nfr II. LESSEN. no JET
c-ra Hail. on Tuesday night, WAS not SO
largely attended as It would otherwise have
been. Irs performances were much moTesat-
5.fc..y Cham many entertainments Of more
rr.-euuaus.
T.eM,s James Roper made bequest to the
4.E. Church. South, Of ibis town, Of $500
che interest thereof to be paid annually TO the
p-r.hc-ia charge Of jefferson Circuit Jas.
n Brown aud Wm. Grantlam, Trustees Of
e.l fund.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23

Tie Seai5r. 60 his grief demonstrated most
-,r the nIsbitabls truth Of theab5ye time
l-r.-el. wor.d-reccivci motto. As, in the
s-5~-s-.-m Of Tuesday, hs walked calmly
down the stree. Of this good ola town mu>ius
f- bis heart ogl.e Ola Family Journal and
thinking of the gr5nlproQ'r,.1us Co which the
venerable and rcver.J weekly has already st-
tanned and Co what further grandeur and ma
.v st wiI probably reach ia Che futures
r.-.ngit oue-Ll.fits aspirations are realized ;
also what an honorable position is that Of Sc
ri.- NJ srch % renowned iouul.-at the latter
ce~sr.as reelection mp went the Seniors head
rI tva inches above It's previous level, when
o. dis foot touched an unusually icy spot
water VIII freeze with the slippery side up
--. Down went the venerable representative
.rt.e venerable " on Family measuring his
-.-. ia the snow. and Dis feet above bis once
proudly elevated head! With humph and
Is a.a-. q rruut and a gr1an the Senior slowly
Gathered hmsc,gup. rubbed his shjns, looked
round Co see who had witnessed his sudden
r.vaiaI. and eyes bent the slippery ground
slowly wendell his way homeward A slight
turn having been given To his mcli;auous 10y
Gle a-Hiea, which bad bcaI,u him. and in q
a.vlst Inundated state Of mind, he Peaus
... article nr the instruction. warming OF o.
-u.eueat ot his various readers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
Special Notices.
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.

The Rrv. EDWARD A. WILSON will send free
Of CHARGE to all who desire it, the prescription
with the directions for making and using the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured Of lung afec-
ton and that dread disease Consumption. His on
" object is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes
every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing
Please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No los South Second Street, Williamsburg,
New York.
Nav O. lS67-Iv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
BEE HIVES.
TENHE undersigned having purchased the right
and entire and complete control of


FHNIlE undersigned having purchased the right
and entire and complete control ct
LANGSTR Otis PATENT BEE HIVES,
for the county Of jefferson are prepared to furnish
said Hives, made in the best manner OF seasoned
material with ecentimprovemcnts, TO all who may
want them. For their merit and great superiority
over any and all other hives, we refer 10 any anu
all persons who have them in use, of whom there
are many in this vicinity. We can vouch for over
three hundred pounds Of pure virgin Honey having
been taken from three of these Hives in 1865, be
sides leaving an abundant supply for the winter
use Of the bees in the lower breeding department
As there are some persons in this county who
have these Hives in use who have no papers toshow
their authority for using them we hereby notify
them that we will place our claims for their use
with damages, in the hands of a LAWYER for settle
ment in the United States Court, if they disregard
this notice by not obtaining the proper authority
from US. We have paid our money for this right
and DO not intend that it shall be used by any one
without authority and payment Of the patent fee.
There is but one side 10 this question before the l.
nitcd States Courts where the costs are very heavy
indeuend.nt of damages. As we are reluctant
Though determined to take this course, we hope
no one will disregard this notice. This patenthas
been ertcndcd for seven years from the 5th of DC
tobcr. lsG7. We also caution all persons mot au-
thorized) against manufacturing said Hives in this
county.
We have ordered some of Langstroths new work
on the Honey Bee, and expect soon to have them
for sale. KEARSLEl SHEEKER.
Jan. i6, l8GS-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
CALL. EXAMINE AND PRICE,

IN addition to the fresh. large and varied stock
1 heretofore on hand, have just received at my
store-room opposite the Bank building large and
general assortment of
MATS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES,
Brandies, Whistles. Wines, Holland Gin, Rum,
Catsups Pickles. Coarse and Fine Salt, Kerosene
Oil, Tobacco (cheap grades and the best quality
for chewing or smoking. and Cigars at all prices.
QUEENS, WOODEN, STONE & GLASSWARE,
A general assortment Of Cent? Furnishing Goods,
consisting in part Of superior Over and Under
Shirts, the real Buckskin Gloves, CarpetSacks,
Umbrellas, &c. Hosiery--a general assortment
very cheap and we'll worth the attention Of the La
dies. Soda, Water and Mushroom Crackers,
Cheese, Candies. and Nuts aud Fruits generally
Maekerel, shad, Herring, Canvass Hams, Bologna
Sausage, Dried Beef, &c. Fresh Beefa Sausage
will be found constantly on hand, and can be OBJ
tanned day or night
G-'- Corn Meal and Flour, Buckwheat and Po-
tatOes. constantly on hand.
Ec-All kinds Of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken
in exchange for goods.
These articles will be sold at the very forrest liy-
ing profit. and a call from the public generally is
respectfully solicited. JACOB Il. BROWN,
Oct q, 1867. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23
Errors OF Youth.

Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay. and all the ef-
fleets Of youthful ndscretion, will, for the sake Of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it,
the recipe and directions for making the simple re-
medy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to profit by the advertisers experience, can do so
BY addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St, New York
MAY O. lS67-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-01-23

The Democratic members Of the Ohio Leg
's.ature met, it is said in caucus within few
days past and have agreed to re-distric; the
STATE So as o. give them thirteen out Of nineteen
C.ngrossmen to be elected next autumn, and
secure The certain defeat Of Scbenck, Shella-
bargar Egg'estou, Ashley aud Lawrence.