davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
A SAVAGE PROCLAMATION.

For the benefit Of those who have ex
pressed such holy horror Of the alleged
savage manner in which the Spania.,',
wage war against the Cubans, W. woult
state that the following is the translation
OF proclamation ISSUED! iny Ce.p4deS o,
the 18th Of F-bruar: last i've weeks pre-
vious to the issuance of , similar an. rs
Valmaseda:
c":'os Manuel de Cespedps, Prtsider
t the Republic Of Cuba, etc, decree:
Article l. Every prisoner who has taxi,
up arm. Of his free will ag,in~t the H.
public will be executed after the pr,clam4
ton Of his decr-a, irrespective of his ma
nonal'tv "r responsibility.
2. The soldiers Of the regular army
who may be taken prisoners. MY expect
such indulgence AS they ara entitled lc
under the circumstances
8. The property Of the enemies of ou,
Independence win b.. turned over to the
treasury OF the nation, and viii b. cared
for Immediately to the best advantages o.
thu Republic.
4. All soldiers who NAV join the forces
Of the Republic will be entitled t" tn
same rights and privileges as those form
ing the armies Of the Republic. and will
retain the rank they held in the Spanish
army.
S. A the present war of independence
does not recognize any neutra's among the
inhabitants Of the island. az all those who
are not with us will BE- considered +u4mies.
any person who may allrge n-ntrallty will
be Judged and punished, taking into ac.
count the antecedents of the persons,
and excepting foreigners, who have be-
haved as such since the beginning Of the
revolution.
s. Any person who may voluntarily
render any service to the Spanish Govern
ment, or to any Of its officials. Of what
ever kind the service may be. will b. exc
cuted Immediately after his capture.
Take heed and circulate this decree
among the military authorities.
Patris ' Libertad! Headquarters at Ii
Larga. 18th February. 1869, the second
year Of the independence. F''s$
'7't y G. NJ. CEspsDEs
The Chief Of til. Foreign Department,
Fornaris y Cespedes. ~ =.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

A BRAVE BoY.-One little
scene at Arlington struck all be-
holders. A very puny little
orphan-one who was, as after
wards learned. the child of a SER
geant who had been shot dead
on picket-came to the grave of
a Confederate private. The boy
before him stopped, and on
making a motion to plant a bou-
quet on this grave hesitated and
refused. The little fellow broke
ranks, walked to the head Of the
grave of the Confederate, and
emptied all his freight of roses
there. His manner in doing this
Vas that of nervous courage. like
one who feltia bold thought and
acted promptly on it, countless
of danger orr opinion, and it
seemed to be the moral sublime
act Of the day.
(Cor. Nev York Tribune.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

Josn Blrllxo on MusourroEs We
are told that there want emmy thing made
in vain this il sum 30, but how. they were
put together Inever could tell and there
i one commercial pecr'iarity about the
muskeeter trade, and that is, the supply
always exceeds the demand, and yet the
production il not diminished; /; | kant un
dststand this 40 how. They are born Of
poor but Industrious parioks, and sre
brought mp with great care under the
auspices ofsome Of our 6rst families. They
have some impudence, ,snd don't hesitate
70 sick :heit best friends with ! bad bill.
They have allo consumtmit kurrage. l
have known ! single moskseter o ft .
aiap IA and his wifs. aIi mite long and draw
! 6rst blood. Il il very easy 70 kilI
mGsketoss when you kan. But in striking
them You are very apt 70 bit the place
where hey rscently was, They ate cheer
ipl liily csittsr, singing = they toll
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

% During a cross-examina-
ton, witness was asked where
his father was. To which ques-
ton, with a melancholy air, he
responded: Dead, sir-drop-
ped off very suddenly" How
came he to drop off suddenly %
was the next question. Foul
play, sir-the sheriff imposed on
his unsuspicious nature, and
getting him to go on a platform
to look at q select audience, sud-
denly he knocked a small trap
door out from under him, and in
falling he got entangled in a rope,
from the effects of which he
expired"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

If a young lady wishes to have
herself published in the daily
papers as beautiful, fascinating
and accomplished,' all that she
needs to do is to wrap up her
clothes in a dirty towel, take a
hundred or so of the "old mans"
greenbacks, crawl out of the
kitchen window about midnight,
and elope with her fathers host
ler. 1t is as certain as fate, and
will bring the desired notoriety
as sure as stagnant frog ponds
will bring mosquitoes. Besides,
if she has a particle Of romance
in her composition, she will enjoy
If
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
Many wears ago. Lord Jo

Many years ago. Lord Johr
Russell invited John Bright te
dinner. The invitation was
accepted, and Mr.. Bright was al
the Minister'S house, in Chesham
Place, in good time. While wait
ing in the drawing-room, Lord
Amberly, who was then a boy,
came in, and, looking curiously
at the visitor, asked, Are you
the Quaker gentleman that was
to come to dinner ~ yes, my
DEAR was the answer "but
why do you ask ?" Because
papa and mama," said the young
hopeful, ''were wondering how
you would behave" Mr.. Bright'e
feelings have not been recorded.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

When it blows in Illinois it
blows hard. A man sitting in
his house at Shipman, eating q
pie, heard the storm coming and
ran to the door. The gale first
blew the house down and 'then
seized the man, carried him
through the air a hundred yards
or so, aud landed him in a peach
tree. Soon afterwards a friendly
board from his own house came
floating by. This he seized and
placed over his head to protect
himself from the raging blast.
Under this shelter he finisheq his
pie. The above is related as q
veritable occurrence.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

BUTLER'S MARTYRs.-A GeOr.
gla correspondent of the New
7 ork Times furnishes the follow
ing report, bearing testimony
upon the character Of the Union
martyrs iii Georgia, for whose
sake Butler is importuning the
military to put Georgia under
martial law:
Politics have no more to do
with the murders which have
taken place in Georgia than the
religion, dress, height or personal
appearance of the victims. Ash
burn was killed by the company
which usually frequents negro
houses Of ill-fame, of one OF
which he was an inmate. Aver
was killed by a negro who had
refused to allow him to become
a boarder in a negro lodging
house. Both Ashburn and Aver
were men Of abandoned character
and most profligate habits: and,
however, for greater political
emphasis, their names may be
paraded as the Honorable: Mr..
Ashburn and the Honorable"
Mr.. Aver. those who know their
history, ifthey tell the truth, must
admit, that long before either
had any political aspirations, no
decent ..negro would have per-
mitted them to associate with
him. Adkins, who is represented
by the writer's of sensation ro-
mances for political effect, as a
venerable and exemplary preach
er Of the gospel, was also a noto-
rious debaucher. His negro
amOurs are more numerous than
the number Of his .years. = =
It is true that all these were Ra-
dicals politicians. 1t is true that
they were brutally murdered.
But they were murdered for their
vices by some OF their vicious
associates or, as in the case of
Adkins. they were murdered by
those whose honor and the sane
tity Of whose family they had
attempted to outrage.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
A Contented Life,

(At Thirty)
Five hundred dollars l have saved-
A rather moderate store.
No matter; l shall be content
When Two 4 little more.
(At Forty.)
Well, can count ten thousand now
That's better than before;
And I may we'll be Satisfied
When I've . little more.
(At Ffty)
Some 6fty thousand-pretty we'll;
But l have earned it sore.
However, I shali not complain
When I've little more. r..
#s At Sizty)
One hundred thoussnd--s;ck and-pld !;
Ah f! life is hslfs bore.
Yet can be content to live
When I've little moro.
{At Seventy
us dies-snd to bis greedy heirs
Hs leaves . countless store. .4
His wsslth hss purchased him tomb
And very little more!
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

BEAursycL SBKrrME Chalmers
beautifully says: The little that have
sesn 10 the world and known of the histo-
y Of mankind, teaches me to look upon
their errors, not in anger. When I.tske
the history Of one poor heart that has
sinned and suffered, and represent to my.
self the struggles aud Temptations it has
passed thsough-and brief pulsations Of
joy; The tsars Of regret: the feeblrnsss Of
purpose the scorn Of the world that ba.
little charity: the desolation Of the souls
sauctuary, and threatening voices within ;
hsalth gone !; happiness gone, | would fain
leave the erring souI Of my fellow man
with Him from whose hsnds It came"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
Gbe "4obertiser." "

TERMS
ScsscairTIox -FOUR DOLLARS per annun,.
10 advance, or FIVE DOLLARS if not paid
within tho nrst three months.
--ADvERTlsIH0-
Per Square, (10 lines or less) SO
Every subsequent insertion. n............. IS
Announcement of candidates for ONCE -. $40 90
No crelit will be given for Advertising or Job
work, except by special agreement.
Cards, stating merely the names, business and
place Of residence, with paper included, Twelve
t,ollAss, per annum.
All advertisements not marked, will he pub
lished until forbid. and charged for accordingly.
- All Judicial advertisements must be paid
u sale.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
The Confederate monument Al

The Confederate monument at
Cynthiana, Kentucky, is said to
be quite a work of art. 1t is
twenty-five feet in height, and
rests on granite pedestal. On
the north side, in brass-relief, are
the emblematic palmetto branch
and laurel sprig, above group
of guns, swords, drums and
standards. The monument is
surmounted with q Confederate
flag. beneath the folds of which
are disclosed the stars and bars.
The monument was made in Italy
and cost $225O.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
Tho Prince of Wales IL +

The Prince of Wales is to
be partially helped from the
slough Of pecuniary want by his
mother. She will give him an
addition to his feeble income oi
millions, Of $250,000 q year.
This is intended as a mere item
Of relief, not as a sufficiency by
any means. These poor princes
have q hard struggle to make
both ends meet.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

How RIcnEs rooK TO THEMSELVES
WINas. We copy as follows from IN.
Paris correspondence Of the New York
World: '"' '3
l once used 10 smile as passed Baron
DE- Roth>chi'd's door and observed tha,
the gas-lamps were unlk on bright night,
when the moon was full I then though,
such economv unworthy the master of ~o
great an estate. now know that there
Is no way by which noble fortune. are
kept unimpairrd except bv ECONOMY.
now know how mems engagements keen
pace with the accumulation Of wealth :
how embarrassed for money vevv rich m~n
frequently are !; and how severe is tn
struggle TO maintain an equilibrium be-
tween revenue and expenses. The walls
Of Paris are at this moment covered with
bills announcing fhe sale Of the pic,ur-
gs'ierysof Count Kouche'-ff Besborodko
1t 10 said to be the last remnant left and
II belongs TO cseditors of thu magnificent
estate Of which he entered into possession
just nine years ago. II was then valued
1T $ll.250OOO in gold. H. Travelled
through the Esst Southern and Western
Europe in great state There WA no
whim be refused to CRAFTY. He chartered
= steamship to convey him from one por,
to another. H. had special railway trains
for his party. He gave princely entertain
ments. H. was lavish of presents. He had
= numerous retinue. II was his sister who
married NJ. Douglas Home. the medium.
It was he Who carried NJ Alex. Dumas to
Russia. Nine years ago he Was master of
1600, 900 annual income. It was not
enough for him. He could not i've on
less than n 200, 900 year-his expanses
several years are said to exceed this
amount Of money -and now nothing re-
mains Of al that wealth but debt.
z T!sgs
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

~ The Boston Advertise, says: l
correspondent io Flcsids, evidently sdsc
ted ~ surrounding circumstances, send
- the following:
How doth the littlaerocodiIs M
Improve his shining tail,
And pour the waters Of the Nils
On every golden scale.
ID sTss.5 A31 -
/ Hog oheesfally he ssems 70 grin. &
How seaay spesads his clava,
s.; Asd welcomes iittjs 6ahse in las
With gently smiling jsws.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

.a witt you give up the psnniss
stolen, Jimmy I" "No." ''Then III give
you pounding" "Pound away Frank.
lin saws take care Of the Descs and the
pounds will take care Of themselves.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

~ A good story is told Of > German
shoemaker, who. having made pair Of
boots for gentleman, Of whose financial
integrity he had considerable doubt, made
The following reply to him when be called
f'rthe articles: Der poots ish not quite
d me, but der bel ish made oxI.". 49, e
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
A. II. Stephens on the Cause
fthe War.

| Hon. Alexander Fl. Stephens
Of Georgia, has just published a
letter in the National Intelligen.
Ger, in reply to a communication
fron Judge s. s. Nicholas, OF
Kentucky, in relation to the
prime cause Of the late war. In
a long discussion Of that point,
Mr.. Stephens says:
The real cause of the war, con-
densed in a few words, was the
denial of the fact that ours was a
Federal Government and vio-
lation Of this fundamental prin-
ciple Of our complicated political
organization on the part Of those
controlling the General Govern
ment at the time, by assuming
that the United States constituted
q nation Of individuals, with a
consolidated sovereignty in the
Central Government, to which
the ultimate as we'll as primary
allegiance Of the several States
was due, and that any attempt by
the several States, or any OF
them, to resume the sovereign
powers which had been previous
ly delegated in trust only by them
to the Federal agency, was rebel
lion on their part. This viola
tien of organic principles is
stated to have been the imme-
diate and real cause of the war
the causa ca1Saus of it. This
Statement, sustained by indes-
tructible facts as it is, must
remain the truth of history for
|all time to come. As to the
origin Of the war, or the first
outbreak of hostilities. | did not
say that it was ''inaugurated on
the one side to, vindicate the right
of secession. and on the other.
in denial of the right and to resist
it's exercise" 1t was not inau-
gurated by the seeding States at
all. 1t was inaugurated and
waged by those then controlling
the Federal Government to pre-
vent secession. On the part Of
the seeding States, il, was carried
OH purely in defence Of their
right to withdraw from the Fed
eral Union Of the States. which
they claimed as sovereign right.
This is the substance Of the state
ment on that point (; and so the
fact will go down to posterity.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
HBest time to get : mouthfsl Of ffest
air.-When the wind 10 10 ones teeth.

HEAvY ON SusoEoxs,--.A surgeon,
who was on his way to perform a opera
ton on :. patient, had his carriage sobbsd.
and lost his surgical iustsumsnts, while
making temporary stop, whereby" sdds
the reporter. 1.-THE operation was prevented
and the patients life sayed.'' a'rs
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

s. ~Succsss rides on every hour. Crap.
pie !, and you may win; but without =
grapple, it will never 60 with you. Work
j. the weapon Of honor, and he who lacks
the weapon will never triumph.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

A lady whose family was very
much in the habit Of making
conundrums, was one evening
asked BY her husband, IN an ex-
cited tone, why are these doors
always left open p II give it
up" instantly replied the wife.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

Englilh Female Bitters cures old and young.
e r. B. cures all chronic female irregularities
Chlorosis or green sickness cured with +. F. b
E. +. B. delights all ackly females.
E. F. B. cures BY restoring.
b r. B. cures pain u the side and back.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

~ If You are wise man you will
,reat the world a. the moon treats it.
Show it only one side Of yourself, seldom
-how yourself too much At Z time, and
'-t. what you show b. calm cool and pol.
'shed. But look At every side Of the
world.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26
q An itiosrant ou.ck doctor 10 4,

~ An itinsrant qu-ck doctor 10 Tsx-
IS was applied to by one Of Col. Hayss
rangers to extract the iron point Of sn In.
dian arrow head from his head, where il
had been lodged for some time, Il cannot
tract this, stranger" said the Doctor, "be-
kas- to do 40 would 60 nigh kiln you !:
but tell you what can dol can give
you pill that will melt It in your hesd. "
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

DromgoOle Co.'S Buchu il ahead. .sas.
Urinary deposits, use DrOmgoole 4 Co.'S Buchu.
For Infants kidneys Dromgoole 4 Co.'S Buchu.
For early abuses, ise Dromgoole h Co.'S Buchu.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

Red Diarrhea Remedy is pleasant and edectual
in acute and chronic diarrhoa. tlF
For cholera morbus and cramps, use r. D. r.
r. D. Il. is no bot aetringent preparation.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

- The following named gentlemen are al
khorixcd 70 oct - our agents in this Parish
FaAxcols ABADlR, = Carsncro.
N. G. BRoCssARD, Queue Tortue.
VAksIx BRoUasAxp. Cote Ge!ee.
BsDxvsSu RoY, Royvi;ie.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-06-26

For all forms OF diarrhna use K. D. X.
Z. D. R. cools and quiets the stomach.
Z. D. r.. excrllent for crying babies.
For children while teething, use r. D. r.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
E DEN, oEc,.RIF' II. a = ! 7.
!. Dame Jennie ME
rAe Ay.,eriops Actress Of $. James.
AN ENGLISH TALE.
I7EsY c. H. WEBSTER. .
CHAPTER Y,
sosYEs. AI,T.ER. 49,.

sossEss AI,T.SR. THr,F,LAr;.. /,
.psb,v ,nsb. e,cl,ip,ed nj length. n.
he found he Gould not 7re,t, aaa II that
thoughts of the misshappeil dwarf were
cont;o baiv coming into hi, 7niipTL
"Wbst / doll | must be. to ult5w myself
to be troubled by a chance savjnrsof that.
nsr, dEarf rlltbink no mort. Of ,is L uow !.
Int sbSnia he have meant more than 4
th;nL ,hon, N. mafanee,rrtl sb,,Tana.a sn;t.
abls nSEisb,bsn,t NJ nv hands N. apd With
Ills 6on,ol;na conclusion tbes noble easc,l
lis onn science ,nnd fell, in,b \ ithro5,ble.,d
alumbsr in vh;ch;bis dream, wero much
d;s,urbadby tbeaimace oftIie dwarf who
.nnsarsd sver 'to oolne betwSeS! hinI md
10th Mademoiss liz Nleysse as and Ceor.e
WhitstsrsTifs whose .societyIhe was upen
tho no;nt n enioyipGi sSra ses1, 30 81
Will ord jnSIatfon2 we a m q n ,,r q s
fn,lv trtino,r.tes6nd srest5 sti,a puke d
VA rer3r,t,v,,-;n., -.,omewl,,,,-s;n;l,r
s,.o; ~ H. Id lin co Sl,IT N 4 a.;1
,hs s ,honsl,ts, and events rb;eh .hsd 80 .af.
,sasb;w dnp;prstbe eyeninp sItl,e. tbea.
,rs onascysr ssiese funon1,be .hnmewa,d
vail HsSai N po Nm mn,IrmInurFed ,lrmshfs
cloud an ;ns.. .,sHssin* eHSs isSi
III was indeed l. Door ,oc I've weak dolt, to
thus give way to nv feeli,, es, and ,sprinr
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.

TiiANDS FOR SALE Good Farming lands
\ partly in cultivation, and the balance ID
woods, for sale In lots 10 suit purchasers, sitnh-
ted IN Lewis county, on The sthdh,onIahd Par
ketsburg Turnpike, 0 inilt. from Weftunf ard
in Calhoun county, on thdl.ittlr kanawhlPriyrr.
and on the Pike, near Gran,ssilleJ Liberal
terms; Apply 10 OF. address ~
FREDERIC fOusE, Agents for the iprs Of
FIX fo,ise decd, hi Weston.J tin5l.m0,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

4 REMlRKlALE FIGT,t.,-p
| That not single instance has collie 10 !he
khuwltEc 6ffhe pfopfietofsn Of ahej failure OF
Robackis medieinesto give, entire Satisfaction
In the hundreds or thousands Of rascs'in when
they have been used = thisiis wntthyiof remark
and undeniatle eyideaee q sh.i5IfItlp'i g,sl"
Sole Agen. for Lewis county. .SfaHi-Gd 81
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
CHAPTER, VI.

sdi .Aii ES!f iirifG,i " sa'l.,1es IA
DAME, 's'S y hEi,s1Vl si1oihl
A'Ycck following THAT evening at the
theatre found tile Duke do l'ridgencrth
.lowlywendiny bis way to The, Boar, Head
Inn. The young noblemon had fought
many d good tSttlsl with Aiilnsclfidufins
the meantime. since that memorable eve.
ring when he had s,artledihis friends and
the fashionable audience assembled within
the Isl. James, by springing so wildly
upon.,le stage !, but those battles, though
severe, had ended al tlast by the decision
on his part that he.weuld visit the. hotel Of
George Whitaker, aud obtain an interview
with her whom he was forced, against bis
inclinations, TO Believe the inn Keepers
wife; and so with That resolve, We find
him upon the way as lie trod the streets Of
London toward paurs Wharf wkcrcon the
unpretentious hotel was situated. a.
Durine this week NIadcmoiscllc Meyser
had appearcd upon the stage twice, and
each time bad gained new admirers from
the,crowded audiences who frequcntcd the
royal:tleatre. Indeed, the little incident
wiicb'bad transpired between the hand !.
some Duke do gBli lpenortli and ilo beau.
tiful actress had but served to add a new
zoe, and interest TO ,bc.la,lcr, and il DOS.
,ible more wore tempted to visit the St.
James. to behold the charming parsonage
~ = 8 80
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

gnidl bua iSIT RIGHT 4ol. yssl s1a
that you, should bid defiance to. all natural
Laws, and the science ofmedical men 'ahd tnf.
fer with Dyspepsia or indigestion. when Re-
backs Stomach it,els can le procured al any
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24
sya0LEsAL e GROC FIG

aliy sth oh Ri iliy Oh .laa,J.f) Hryon,
AND pEALg IN
CANNED FRUITS, wlNEs& LIouoRs.. VI
" No. I0.yIainiSt. oppositell& @. RE, iilrh9
aio5 t.,,.., TIIEEi.ING, ". \ ,o
izCobs.antly" on hand large assortrhtp' ~
,rcreirn,a,d Donestied1iquors, Wines unh !!dr-,
lifted Cider which viii Rc s9ld on The mosl E,ciTr
commodating tcrrus.
{ \. B.-=A constant supply -ofIrish and Menop7
gahela Whi!i;ey. aiwayJ oSlland. W 7" W"
fstSH.:JENNiNGs, is'Sitl, This HopseaTeG
simaylllly bso7q I'd dii dirsa no \
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-24

~ 1S a PRBTEN77YTFE 2 IT
Against slanriaI Fever and Ague and all Di,'
eases arising from iornid state gf lie Iiy'r,
there Is no medicine 50 highly retohimehdeti as
Robackls Stomach Dtters.5W ia sIIbs1 POI
..b,..,... F. u. Clialhnt.
Sole AFen. for Lewis county ~ ~ u