davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
REEVES AMBRosIA.
For the Hair,


1MPRo VEDi
1t is an elegant Dressing Cor the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
Itkeeps the scalp Clean and Healthy.
II lnvteora.es the Roots Of the BAR.
1t forces tho Hair and Beard to grow luxuri'
antly.
1t immediately stops Hair Failing Out.
1t keeps tho Hair from Changing Color from
Ase:
1t restores Grey Hair TOTS Original Color.
I, brings out Hair on heads that have been
bald for years.
1t is composed entirely otsimple and purely
vegetable snhstnnces-
1t has received over six Thousand voluntary
testimonials oflts excellence, many of which
are from physicians in high standing.
It's sold in nalf.pound bottles Cthe name
blown in the glass1 by Druggists and Dealers
infancy Goods everywhere, at one Dollar
per Bottle. wholesale by Demas Barnes 8
Co:F. c. Wells q Co.; schisnelin s Co. N. Y.
mRrl7-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

This woBderful invention is attracting
widespread attention. Ills simple device;
can be used together or separately. The
water which steams the food is rapidly dis.
titled into a delicious soup. The Miracle"
meats, together with cabbage, onions, tur-
nips, potatoes, &C., &C., &C., and steaming
two or three kinds of puddings at the same
time-wlthout the slightest change of flavor.
II is philosophical result which astonish-
es al, and has given the steamer a popularity
never equalled by any cooking invention. q
Every family should have one. No family
can afford to be without 1t. 10 iViu pay for
nSeLC IN a very short time.
splendid opportunity for Agents and for
investment III B. Bis +. caldwell. Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
PILES.

There Is no medicine IN ute 20 enieacaous
- DIT, Robaek's Blood PuTifter and Blood
RlB JOE Tue permanent cure Of blind or
bLeedlnS PiIeS they strike Rt the root of al
sease, thereby removing the caIss
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
AMATEUR IGULTIYATOR'S GUIDE

KITCHEN and FLOWER GARDEN.
NOW READY.
A DESCRIPTIVE work OF 40 pages, fully
n illuStratedwith a beautiful cOlored plate
and 100 engraVings, containing a list of over
$500 varieties of Flower and Vegetable SeedSi
Bird GladioIus. All the Novelties, both of
the Flower and Vegetable. for 1858, Will be
found described In the above work. Taste
fully bound in cloth 2 coIored plates, price,
postpaid, so ctsi in paper covers, post-p
% cts. Address WASHBURN & CO., HOrti.
cultural Hall. Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS" Musi-
cal Festivals several times postponed, COM
Polling purchasers of tickets TO walt for
months for the distribution. have impaired
public confidence in such affairs. The only
fair system OF Distributing Is the old and
popular one of Sealed Tickets, stating the
priZe, Iphich 1Viu De delirered Immediately on
payment Of the one dollar. This is the Plan of
MASON, HOPKINS & Co, 81 Broadway, the
most attractive lace OF the kind now In
operation. They are doing the largest BUSH
moss and deserve their success. You cannot
draw a 100000 firm there, but have n rea-
sOnable chance for q good prize, rs we know
many that have drawn, and the firm is relia-
Dle."-Ddily NeipI, Jan. Sd, 1858.
1.-THE Metropolitan Gift Company are dis
tributing many valuable prizes. We have
examined their manner OF doing business,
and know them 10 be u fair dealing nrm'
Their plan is more satisfactory than 'Presen-
tatton Festivals as they draw every day
and the subscriber need not pay for the prizes
drawn unless suited. "-JoIiTnGl. Feb. 9Th, lS6S.
"The Gin Establishment OF MASON, HOP
KINs & Co., 81 Broadway, Is daily draw
Ing crowds OF visitors to witness the drawing
process. The Investments but Is cents for a
CHANCE and the prize drawn, II satisfactory,
Is Immediately delivered for one dollar. a
friend of ours, last week, drew y $500 prize
which he promptly received. Times, Dc.
NH 1877
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

Agents Wanted . ssF 4 e t1 BGSfl sP Of
THE DESoLATED STATES, and the Work
of ReGtordtLun Every voter needs IL before
Nov. 1868 Freight, largest commission, and
q premium of $500 paid. For part iculars ad-
dress l.. STEBBINS, Hartford, COEn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

Liberal Inducements 10 Agents. satIsEac-
tlon guaranteed. Every Package OF
sealed Envelopes contains one Cash
risk Tickets for One Dollar: Is for Two
Dollars; IS for Five Dollars, 100 for Fifteen
All letters should be addressedto
Mason, Hopkins a. Co.,
1,,or17,Im 81 BrORCtWRY, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14

YOu Will Know WHAT your Prize is
before YOU pay for ~. AIly Prize maybe
exchanged for another Of ihc same Ualue. NO
h as16ar patrons can depend on fair dealing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-04-14
JOHN & HUGH AUCHINCLOSS

Sole Agents In New York for
]. & P. COATS. of Paisley. Scotland.
feb6-Smeod
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

MY DEAR said u rural wife to her
husband. on his return from town,
what was the sweetest thing you
'aw in honnets in the city'' The
ladies' faces, my love- ek
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

ALWAYS Ia PLANTING A TREE" is
:. veay good motto. They add com.
fort and beauty to our dwellings and
are sacredly cherished by posterity
as the "trees our Father planted"
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Farmers Column.
Ffeu Calfiass Rufsp Weird,
TfeUaa for ihe Farmer.


II 10 loss % Low with . dull
p.ovsharo
To be'p tools IN rder is greater
benefit han people generally are
aware e. They work the better,
and lhoy work much the quicker
>ticl taking thu pains TO plow
your field ana pu it in order, it is
rrxr iua.ity TO SOW poor seed,
or uO' enough Of it So, after q
crap gown. ii Is equally silly to
a1 b, q ay ia harvesting.
a .be provo Of agricultural
.or,2ea, auow!5dge rather
l..a 10 I've atw, People forget,
ao4 tu nded New facts
eurth recordns are lew and far
between
TIC t.ms Min come when clay
Ne. u used regularly as manure.
IL sets SO now where properly
treated. Those VIII" have used IL
on sandy soiIt DIN it's benefit
1t is good in a .OmpoSt heap. But
in order TO be I'll for use it must
be exposed 10 the clements.
let The farmer take the weather
aud season by the forelock, and he
viii come out all right; otherwise
he will be dragged by his work.
Soap-sudsI. and kitehen-slops are
excellent for grape-vincs and fruit
trees, as we know; but let there be
tree access Of air, and do not keep
constantly wet.
1t is held by some of our best vet
erinnarans and breeders, that q
uniform feeding Of u few articles,
say clover and timothy. is products
i've of apoplexy and other diseases,
and that u variety Of feed be the best,
making early cut hay the priDei.
pal feed
That COWS should be curried as
Wei As horses. seems odd 10 some
people 10 ,ho Negligent
l,e A.,t step 1" farming --subscri
ons ior All asricui.aral paper.
We fBow agricultural papers q
DO the mcans u higher general
and sOmcpmes lteray .cos .are.
ne Inaa who il Gealh on weeds
il a behelactor ~ bis neighbor as
We'll as ~ himself, though his. neigh
sor m..y be d'sgraced Oy the deed
FiuiL trees are more truly orna>
mental than the most fancifnl shrubs.
Take one good agricultural paper,
and study that thoroughly, and you
need no more.
Much reading confuscs. Cares
full reading with . view to profit;
il what ~ wanted. Aud there 10 NO
paper 50 good Tor this NJ your own
paper published in your own local..
ty. That carefully read, and the
infor nation put 10 use, will pay for
your paper q hundred times over,
and that yearly. But heed what is
said, and practice;do. this perssrver>
ingiy, and through discourage>
mcnto Tor these will occur You
viii also unexpectedly, find yours
se.l more INTEL gent, giving you the
Advantage over your neighbor who
takes No paper
Where new orchards are put out,
II Is MT best 10 set them on oil 4
orchard grounds A rotation here
Is rs necessary as In raising grain
w TIE orchard attracts lts princi-
pal '.om the soil. and impoverishes
II Tor future orchards. This thing
has been tried, and is just reported
TO the farmers Club Of New York
by s correspondent Of Vermont, tho
cd orchads and orchad grounds arc
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

DO United States there are
aho H0 newspapers, whilst in
ne United Kingdom there
are about 1891 % tbese,
L-,s4la hss 226.
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

His shop Will be found West Of the Court
House. Call and examine his work, aud
hear his priees----it will cost nothing.
Nov2-l2m. CHAS. RAFTER
Maryville Republican. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1867-187?, 1868-06-27

Nall and examine our stock, we can sen
4 Uto you. We also keep small bat wei'
assorted Stock Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
sslstt golsltsy!... \.
RAcON ANp sanEEns-

|
In Maryland, this dish Is favorite one with
all eiasscs, whether rich or poor, and II In This
dark hour Of our country, any solAce can be
found in the contemplation Of tho following
iines-with or Without the Bacon and Greepsn
1--we commend them to the lovers Of that fare
! have Tired long enough TO berarely mistaken
And borne my fall share Of llfo's ehangsabIe
5 BeeneE,
But my woes have been solaccd by good wresns
and bacon,
And my Joys have been doubled BY bacon
ndgreens.
What . thrill Of remembrance o'au now shey
of childhood's gay morning and youths
merry seenes,
when one day ws had greens, and plate full
And she hes, We bad bacon and a plate full
Of greens.
Al we'll, remember when, sad and fOrsaken.
Hsastwrung by the scorn Of miss In her
teens,
How fed from het sight 10 my loved greens
Andforgotmy despairSssr bacon and greens.
wasn DE bank. refused specie and credit was
shaken,
J shared n ths wreck and va. ruined ID
Ny tfissa' Al ,c ascl.ssd ! bad no, "ssved ny
Bat iivedr-for | still had my bacon and
greens.
on there Il charm In this dlsh, rightly taken.
That from cus'ards and Iellics an epicufe
Stick yosr foFk u The fai.-wrap your green.
fs rannd fhe kaet,a - 8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
a'ablie sffairs.



Arc you 10 favor Of the supremacy
OF shc negro race over two.thirds Of our
territory
Are you IN fsser Of negro Legislators,
aegro judges, aud negro jurics
Are you IN favor Of being taxed s30,.
0O0, 900 annually for the support Of ne.
gro governments 10 thc Southern
Staios
Are you IN favor Of having expended
from your bard earnings 81. 900 900
annually, 10 support Of the Frcedmen's
Bureau, for the encouragement Of idle
ness, thcfi, and vice among the nsgrocs
Of the south, while not a dollar is ap.
propriated toward the maintenance Of
the widows and orphaus oF your fallen
comrades
Are you IN favor Of continuing a q.
nancial policy which cxempis from tax.
alton the wealthy boudholders, who
Prospercd upon the mi,fortunes Of the
country, and taxing the laboriug class
Of the people, giving to the former the
coin Of tho treasury, and 70 thc latter
deprecated paper currency, thus ex.
cmptiog the rich from assisting in the
payment Of the war debt, and imposing
II upon the poorer classes
Are you in favor Of having your com.
rades thrust aside By the United States
Senate, when brought before it for COZ,
tirmaiion for such oihccs as are within
the gin Of the ExccutiYcg
Are you IN favor OF longer eontinu.
Ing the distracted condition Of our coun-
Try, that ambitious politicians and grasp
ing spectators might ,hriycf
Arc you IN favor Of throwing aside
principle, patriotism, and devotion TO
our country TO enter with political char.
latans the band Of fusurpers, aud fanat-
los that nov reign aud rule 10 dire con.
fusion p Campaigns Digest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

APPRoPRlArEC CouSsET..--The wash.
ington Chronicle bessows upon Geuer-
al Butler the somewhat equivocal com
Plimcni OF being ''the greatest criminal
lawyer Of The country" and hence seems
70 think il very appropriate that Con.
gress should retain him as It's counsel
which, We dare say, Is natural and right
enough, though it may be sdbubtsd
whether even Gen, Buffers aOld Bal
ley" faculties will suffice to obtaia 4
verdict for his clients at the bar Of pos.
terity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Rev; Stephen ii. Tying, Jr., has ,ad. n,
dressed a letter to Bishop Potter earn.
estly protesting against the res alt of 5 D.
che proceedings i'd his casa, and appeal, ,o
ing FROM the 'pnjnst prcsentmept, op-
pressive rulings, predetermined decis-.
ioa aud iDsinaating cchsure" ffe al 2
nounccs Tint after Lent he win presentra
a review Of the whole proceedings TO III,
tho public apd 10 the Bishop ,,,fs IA, Il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
The following article appeared in the
New York Hsrald anrnn ,nnnihs nrn.

The following article appeared in the
New York Herald some months ago:
"The Lacrosse Democrat favors re-
pudiation Of the national debt. II
would not fayet rcpudiation by au Judi.
yidual, Of his debts, when il knows his
assets exceeds liis liabilities. That
would be wrong, aud what is wrong for
the individual 70 do is wong for the
nation. The resources Of tho nation
exceeds lis indebtedness three fold, and
what Il honestly owes should be honest
ly paid. OF the pondorous debt about
forty per cent. is usury. The courts
throughout Chrisiendem strike out
the usury 10 ali dealings between man
and man. SO let the usury be stricken
out Of the bonds BY paying them 10 10.
gal tender. That is better solution
for the poor man than repudiation."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

The judgement Of an Intelligent pco-
pie cannot fail to see that il Is the low
aspirations for further political aggran-
dizement, that aotuatea the leaders of
the opposition 10 al their revolutionary
and destructive legislation sgains. the
Constitution.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

For seventy years this Government,
under Democratic administration, was
known throughout Europe as the "Mod-
cl Republic" But under Radical rule
the model was destroyed, aud the Re-
public is now on erutches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Along The Schuylkill n river, between
the falls Of Schuylkill aud Norristou
Dam, a distance Of about ten miles,
there are one hundred and four manu-.
factories, employing nearly 10000
workmen, the annual products Of which
are nearly s24, 900, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Every Cabinet officer (but the man
Stanton, should hold ON to bis position
10 ease she President is deposcd, and
that will be giving the Radical Congress
their own medicine, under the tenure
of-ofiice act.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
Dissolution of Co. Premiership

Il HE cogPartnetship heretofore existing
between The undersigned is this day dis
solved bymutual consent. Persons indebt-
ed viii pie6se escail and make settlement, as
we desire 10 close the affairs Of the Firm.
i'sJ.fi w. Herring, M. d.,
nj. ii. BILLINGSLEA, M. d.
DIR. BfLiIEgsLEA, Is still activcfv engaged
in the practice Of bis profession. Office
adjoining the Store ofJno. u. Reisnider,
West End, for the present 8
poy20, 1867.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Heavy RQBBERY<-The EllieotCity
lMarylaud) Common iS:n@ states that
the residence Of Mr. zedckiah fsaac, Of
that town, was entered on Friday night
last by thieves, and number Of arti-
eles. consisting Of jewelry, valued at
$1,000, carried of. The jcwclry be-
longcd 70 a lady boarding Ia the house,
Mrs. NJ. O. Battle, Of Mobile. The
robbers made good their cscape I'D sbn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
A FACT To RrurMnEa. when 4

A FACT To KRMEMIiEa. = w hen The
tenure-ofoilice bill passed Congress,
the President before yetoing il, submit.
ted The law 20 his Cabinet. All de-
clarsd Ii unconstitutional, and Mr..
Stanton cited decisions OF the Supreme
Court and the Constitution itself, to
convince the President that he should
veto the bill But now Stanton takes
refuge under that unconstitutional law
and de6cs tho President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

V There is some differehcet between
Happiness aud wisdoms-he that thinks /,
himself the happiest man, really is so,.
but he that thinks himself the wisest i
man is generally found 70 be q fool.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
M III SIC!
'roE. ). Mortimer HEnrIey.

Prof. ,. Mortimer Hurley.
WH0 Is NOW II lINSTRUcTING
w the CARR0LLf BRASS BAND,
the Orchestra at New Windsor, and the
two 0rchcstras recently formed in West.
minister, offers his services 10 the Ladies
andNG NGentlemen'0f Westminster, WHO wikh
70 take lessonso on the GUITAR 4 PIANO.
Ladies' will be waited on at their hcmes.---
Also, instructions given on the Clarionet,
Violin, Flute and Thorough Bass.
For particulars apply at the Drug Store
OF A. Il. Huber, or "a the National Hotel.
dec26.3m ,i3l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

In 1864 twenty-five Senators wrote
70 Mr., Lincoln that he must remove
from his Cabinet any obnoxious mem
Der. la 1858 they ara reuloving Lin
coins successor for adopting their ad.
vice to Lincolu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

If the impeachers believe in mans
capability for self. government, why are
they pulling down the government cree
ted by the people aud destroying their
Presidentf Haa 80 b M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

s Connecticut is said 70 be, 10 pfepog,,
tion to lis population, tho richest. State
10 the Union the average properly of
every iuhabitaht Is over 5000, whichfs
about sl00 higher than the average ia
the State nckt highest Rhode Island.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

The Now York Herald says that, Ia
king the remarkable increase Of the
Democratic vote wherever elections
have been held as criterion, that
State win give 100000 majority against
Radicalism next fall. yssa snef -aH. IS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

r.
A PArRIoTIc REPuBacAN.--Maior
James u Colt, Of ,Connecticut, hitherto
q Republican, and a soldier Of the iJuioh,
has written q seorehing letter toa.tho
Norwich Grant Club; DECLINING mem,
berahip aud Office He scorns aasocia-
ton with club "called By, and affirmed
BY, and for the most part addressed by
those who sympathize with the Radical
pafty IN its war on the Executive the
Supreme Court, the people Of the North
and che treasury of the nation" !" aud
assigns the following reasons for he
course: t.tH HYt
The gamc Of +" "hnrrah, boys !" will
not blind the people to the issues now 1cl
before them. They propose to hold the
Radical party shortly accountable for
tho present condition Of our country
and the disgrace their legislationi has
brought upon il at home aud abroad,
With the record Of that party before
me | must prefer TO 90 with those who
were wrong aud arc now right, rather
than those who we're right and are now
Wong.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

A greonhorn sat a long time, very
attentive, musing upon a cane-bottom
chair. AT length he said 81 wonder
what fellow took the trouble TO fud al
them ar holes, and put strsws around,
EN-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

( " don't like to patronize this line,
said culprit 20 hangman, who was ~ ~
adjusting the moose around his neck Q II !
"Oh never mind this once, replieatheo ieols
hanSman jtit will soon suspend ia op-s d5id,
eration" ~, s,s,.,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
HOMEOPATHY,

nR. r. c. HoFFMEfER, having settled in
IL Westmipster, respectfully offers his Pro-
fessional services, as Honaopafhic Ply sician,
to the citizens Of Westminster and vicinity.
Office with DR.. SsaL.i Swarmstead. He can
be consulted In the German language.
feb27-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

A magistrate in Chicago proposes to
marry couples at one dollar il piece ioif al
they will form,clubs of twelve and all n st
get ssfixed" at the same time. s.. N, 49,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

j The strong sense Of the people must
prevent Reputation, by putting down
the Radical rcyolutianists at the ballot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
DR. BERNARD MILLS.

East End, Westminster. ND.
(0PPetfrE rsiE WAsHisorox RoAD.) ",
nR. MILLS has returned 70 Carroll Cor the
.lJ purpVse of resuming the PRACTICE OF
MEDICINEi6 alb its branches except Surgery.
Discossslsfv Wessen ans ChJdren Trsatsd
Wh Espaftat Care, yY h d2e-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Swinging Is said BY the doctors TO be lis
q good exercise for the health, butl ma j .t9ili
ny poor wretch has come to his death s,,se
|by it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Value the friendship Of him who ttom
stands by you in the storm; swafms ofl a lvst
insects will surround you in the, sun i,,s;.l
shine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09

Blessed be the hand that prepares ANe'
pleasure for child, for there is no say solsiy
ing when and whore itmay again bloom Z isel
forth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
NOTIcE.

" persons indebted 70 the undersigned
kind, are respectfully requested 20 call ana
settle. After the LIST day Of April next tbe ac.
coants will be placed in the SHERIFF : hands for
collection. WM A. MoKELLIp.
Late Clerk Of belCIrcuit Court for. CARROLL %.
mar5-1m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
70 20 . saiqssw .
,iGI as0
Are You wfllIngf


New York State has o white popula- - =
tion as great in numbers as the entire 'o''pi "a
negro population Of the South New igt2frsdo
York has two Senators in Congress- - 10 ylyHi,
Under Biughaul-S Sherman q reconstr,,c-,. ii go.
tion bills, the ten Southern States with y,
100000 negro votes, viii have twenty D'''''o'
Senators in Congress, representing the IN q I'D
negro element alone Tiiis negro sele. ifoa ss ".
ment in the Senate added TO ths NewaoT .d,7o
England element. Will be of sufficient t,.az. =
power TO dsfanehise the power Of All p'"V" =
the Middle and Western States ana p isl9FsD
VIII control tariifs taxes bonds, cnrtens . lsfsood
cy and all the Presidential appont- s,,t ,s;,,q
ments that come before the Senate, du,
ring this and the next administration ''i'1fo
Every white ioan appointed By the f',a
President TO I'll an Office ia the Middle Hsad sai
or Western States, viii be subject toJsa sdi 70
and hold his appointment at the will Of tl,-,, u.
the negroes Of the South, through their, ~ ~
Senator's. '7sr "nR sgrTJ
The people once listened 10 the clam ~" aTodF
OF Of Bingham, Sherman 4 Co, and aboLa colt
lshod slavery Of the African race in thea nsfa,a
South. They nowisee Bingham, Sheg-,a,a !; ~
man 4 Cos leading those Africans into
the Middle and Western States, and a.. 1'''aem
ssting them Is fasten the ghackles dh m gIag
Che white race aAre you williugfl-n II .71sy
Campaign Digest.a .as0 ga;8 ~ III 81, ,s,sh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-04-09
DR.. DanI. S. COOnan,

u.ately with DR.. Thos.. VI WclIs, Hampstssd,)
nFFERS hs.prqfessional services 70 the res
~ idents Qf Westminster and vicinity. or
fee and fesidencc Iitslestcwn Road, few
doors abosd Union Street.
dec26-6n is,,s - ~4,