davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-25

A little domestic story comes from
Paris. Madame de BIS husband was
away on official duty in Algeria, when
she, to consunlmstc Unison with a youth
Of 30, proclaimed his dcath-lnourncd
three weeks and then married the lover.
But suddenly Mr.. b returned, was
kindly received by bis wife, nimurderad
on the staircase by a hired rufian. How
'p1disposo Oftio body2alHpsband No, .
would llakeil to the river in q sack he did
so, lopplcd j oyFr the bridge and found
himself dragged after il into the water
and drowned. Madam b had deftly
sewn the sack toilis coat. lie told no
tales and SHE went'traycling the nel, day
with another friend, az aaa4i. -
AwFrL SLEEPY. Clerk" said q tall
ken''cklan to a hotero&tiat, '4his young
woman and me have ebped. Have ye
any n'arryiu' facilities around here {"
The clerk replied in the affirmative, and
tue 'wo were ''spliccd" in less than. an
hour. The bridegroom. wa, evidently no,
Jet satisfied, and fingered around the no.
,cl-bock.,i,, 4, ;g-,r.o- 5Gif4 lTi g
Clerk said 10, conideptially, at
length, habit 20 better change the reg.
lister, aud give Us one room, now we're
married ~ sms1 81 'fz'' g'gH71 = sFH
Ills already DONE replied the clerk,
you're marked for'thc same ROOM" 20 ~
well, clerk" replied the Kentuckian,,
quickly, won't you just show Inc up. for
TN an'W skepy." ~
BloaRApllY OF AS OIL was born in
Jacksonville, Lewis County. The farmer
to whomfl belonged paid tax on nc rs,
a parifofmy income during my veal.bood.
lle sold ME whcnlI was three years Old,
and paid an income lax on whatI brought.
! was nicely iatted until weighed nearly
a ton. tya Democrat living in Jane1.ow.
who paid the Government eigh.cen!eents
lol the privilege ofsellipg me to a butcher
who pays q tax for the privilege Of selling
p'uat W tue pubic. 1hc butcher SOLD my
'al!ow to q chandler, who made nc, by
paylnga license as manufacturer, into
candles for the poor people, who pay . FIVE
per cent. tax on candle. to read By. Ny
horns andihoofs are made into combs aud
glue, and pay another tax. Ny hidcgoes
to the tanner, who pays Q manufacturers
license, and is made into leather, upon
which is an at rulocnl tax Of Eve per
cent The tanner will sell the leather to
a wholesale dealer, whop q mcrcoptile
license and an income tax, and he will sell
it y the shoemaker. end the shoemaker
will make boots for the laborcr, farmer
and mechanic. aud charge enough fot
ilicni to coyer oil the taxes enumerated,
10 gc,hcr with his own manufacturers
tax. II 15t ,r-ai
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-25
Business carried on
BY c. S In P S o n,
JULIA ANN STREET,
pARKERs:BURG, VEST "a.

Our material is selected with the ut
most care, both astto style and wear, and
we guarantee satisfaction in every in
stance. -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-25
AZ REFRESHMENTS. q

~ 5,.Ea ss.g-l''' =
I II f D f M o G R, "A n
FOR 1869, ii
Il In taking charge Of TnE DE,locRAr,, j
becomes rs to lay before our readers q
summary Of The, principle, abyrwhieh We
expect to DO guided in conducting IL.
as our friends arcawarc, wearc q Dem,
I. 0 Nf74,. and the Pa7Or will. rofar as our
ability permits, be advocate ofthoso prin.
ciP!cs upon which VIC consider, the perps-
'ul'y and an wei welfare Of our government
depend. Ky .i.. '"'' !; ~
. Ia fIHff = l1f lNsfH
In aaso eating opr priciple,, We Shall
endeayor to do SO in manner That will. lie
:. ..du,s.i. yl.ardl slpm ytiEo
credl.able alike to ourselves and The cause
h 0H5s ~ hr1s inv og 4!ssin hu. d
We represent ave shall indulge in 20
e N..fH 81
personalities is hor abuse anytor tacirbelief
mi, !;,,t.i;r:S ,liT "a 10 ,siliI .G,yo,
m but s believing tn soft words and hard
arguments, that;thlq cause forwhich labor.
need nothing but clear exposition to
h. hi ~ 5is7,it brr .aailgft .llyhr
render i tIriamyhat, we shall. eudeavOr 10
70 present ths great principles of,Demeq,
raey ~, which tI. uhderlo The foundation. of our
iss gEst'im ny II lRi 'seh y manner as shall
carry conviction nslfg to shcpipas f,bo sober
thinking men q 'hcs country d,Ty , ,as.
We We. shall have no policy hut snlsclrLrli
aud 4 lSvFs vs. shall III adhere through all
.spIgi man
the changes which tic future may bring n,a
p5y lJ-.yair<sl3. ,lzplt.
u.s.. Believing that the cause Of Dcmoc.,
raey is the cause Of civil gove ssum NC, ",
shall advocate that policyin.sl!e sduinis-
'ration Of our y: National affairs, which, shall half
tend to restcr. our government . ra lea, 10
pristine R rity~H bring back TO Us an ora
Of good feeling between all sections ion. aud
peoples, lessen burdens Of, the laboring
poor, and make US again free, united; ]
and'a happy people,! p.
Daa -'.' -.
yaqf fas ID
.tt ...g5,,.,,,.ig,Ii . ii 4
III T'Hjs5 T1f'iil.'f - 'A'
-, .ei,,s'5, O. Al ,doii Hal iii
:. '...'s .',5.,,., - !. s,.II
. ..s..,,..I !, = l'Igg ~ s.,a =
,.....,l 4. les,..3 ,aIe
,.,.. ,..s, "A
I'D ., {, e {. n '9 , ,.al
. 9,'f ~ 7'a ~
funAr lN' A''' !
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-25
llr4N7,E.D--Ayents tOr rls7spl9t'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OuKat'ANllL4 iPIlYSICIAN,
Just he bc'ki needed in ertry family, and.
soichcap that allpcanl affofdlit. Its.
handsome octave of .549n closely Printed
pages, containing tile hat.triof IS vol.
ulnc, hut is soldat22 30. Il differs FROM
al similar works.gby giving the diFeren.
modes lof,troa,nieut little iai6pathit,i 10.
meophhie. Hydrppa,lic, Eelstie and
rMrtt,1, thus rindefingie a4hbblo where
other books are Of no use. gents fud it
by farsthc best book oftHc kind ytter pub.
lisled. Over two thousand ,(20O0)
copies have already Becn ssold I'D the city
Of, Chicago whereiit tho sutIitr resides.
sead f5ra Circulars cgiving'full rartieu.
lars, terms, etc.. Address, ,
I9fir eHC- fF.aVENT,sPdBlishcr.
riba3S Next Fourth 81, Cincinnati. Qbis.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-25

And when, after long and patient in
quiry on the part Of the minister's real
friends, i, was proved that his Eife's hair
eurled naturally, and tbs. ebc painted
pictures, and hut her cheeks; that the
minister had twelve good new shirts made
by her own hands, and tha, she darned
IBIS stockings faithfully every Friday
night; that her ''embroiieryn purchases
amounted only to one hnlf-yard strip Of
muslin that,shc only played the piano 81
an evening by her husbands request. and
that neither his nor her brain was soften
inc, or in any danger Of doing so-Awhy,
then Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Mrs,
Brown, Mrs, Green, Mrs. Willie, and
Mrs Cray held up their hands and rolled
up their eyes, and said piously: "Oh,.
dear, dear, dear! How people ujW lie "
, 1869-02-16

been defeated. Private advices, on the
contrary, say the revolutionists have cap
tured the villages of Noiba and Parabous,
and are advancing on Aqua. A number
of banished Dominicans had left Curacao
and landed on the southwestern coast.
The Dominican Government was forward
ing troops to support President Baez,
who was in the field against the revolu-
t%ionists. General Luperon is reported to
have landed on the northern coast. The
entire country was in an unsettled con-
dition. Mr.. Hartmont, a London banker,
had arrived at the capital with the object
of concluding a loan of $4,000 900 to
President Baez. The latter grants as a
guarantee for the payment of the loan all
the copper mines and coal mines at Sa-
mana, and the guano on the island of
Alta Vela. The contract was expected to
be signed this week, whereupon English
vessels of war would Immediately pro-
coed to SANTANA.
Jan. 24.-It IS announced on official
authority that the Provisional Govern
ment, sbelieving that it truthfully inter
prets the feeling of the nation, cannot ac-
cept any proposition for the ~cession Of the
island of Cuba.
Paris, Jan. 24.-The "Gaulois' says
that the Greek Government has rejected
the declaration of the Conference Of Paris.
, 1869-02-16

at a public dinner in Athens yesterday,
expressed the kindIiest feelings of the
American nation for Greece, and pledg-
ed the cordial sympathy of his govern
ment for the Greeks in their anticipated
trouble with the Turks.
London, Jan. 29.-An Invitation has
been extended TO Reverdy Johnson, the
American Minister, tie dine with the cor
poration authorities of Glasgow in Feb
ruary. Mr.. johnson has accepted the in
vitation.
, 1869-02-16
FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. 29.-The regular weekly
statement Of the Bank Of France, made
public to-day, shows that the amount of
bullion in vault has increased soc,
since last week.
Prince Napoleon gave o reception to-
day to Mr.. Burlingame, the Chinese Am
baSsadors and suite.
, 1869-02-16
CUBA.

Havana, Jan. 2S, Via Key West, Jan.
80, 1869.-At Neuvitas, on Monday, Gen
eral Quesada, having received information
of the arrival of reinforcements to the
government army, abandoned his march
on Principe and returned to this vicinity.
The force under his command amount
ed 10 5000 men, armed with Peabody
rifles, the men expressing confidence IN
the success of the cause. Occasional
skirmishes occurred with the Spanish
troops during the march. Two thousand
Spanish soldiers remain here, but appear
to be inactive.
Two of the Commissioners appointed
by the revolutionists to treat with Gen
eral Dulce arrived here to-day but the
negotiations make no Roadway and pro-
mise little result. The arm at Gibara
have been seized.
A flag of truce despatched by Cespedes
arrived on the 10Th inst. The bearer
was received, and dined with the Gov
ernor in the evening. General Quesada
demands that the property of all persons
shown to be innocent of participation IN
the revolution shall be respected, and
threatens retaliation if this demand is
not acceded to.
San Miguel has been abandoned. Val
maseda brought in one hundred wounded
men, after o desperate action, subsequent
to which he crossed at Cauto Lono. Many
were killed afterwards. The insurgents
then ceased to oppose his march. The
aggregate losses were large, that of the
government amounted to 500 men.
Havana, Jan. 90, 1669.-The PrensG
advocates the military occupation of the
islands.
The late disturbances have not been
renewed and the city is perfectly quiet.
Sugar.-No. 10 Dutch standard active
at u reals. Muscovado sugar, fair to
good refining quiet; quoted at II a u
reals at the outports.
Exchange On London, 159 a II pre-
MUM on Paris, 3 4; on United States,
in currency, sixty days sight, "a a %
discount short sight, 81 a 90 discount;
in gold. sixty days sight, Aga S premium;
short sight, u premium.
, 1869-02-16
From the New York TE;mcs).
THE PURCHASE or ST. THOl

THE PURCHASE Or ST. THOMAS.
The "Post," in arguing against the RAJ
tifcation of the treaty for the purchase
of st. Thomas, asks:
"But what do we want with ST. Tho
mas ? If we were still in the days of sail
ing ships we might need a naval station ;
but men-of-war are now propelled by
steam, aPd need not look for a windward
harbor."
1t is perfectly rue that men-of-war are
now propelled by steam )" but men-of-
war on ordinary cruising duty do not, or,
at least, ought not to be propelled, except
in case of exigency, by steam, but by
sails. In the House discussion on the
navy, the other day, this point was brought
out very strongly, it being urged that
''the vessels Of other nations when on
watch duty or cruising duty move under
Sails" and that ours should do tire
Accordingly, whatever advantages St.
Thomas possessed as a naval station Gin
the days of sailing ships" it possesses to
a considerable extent, now, in time Of
peace.
In the time Of war, the advantages Of
having a naval and coaling station in that
region are obvious. And, in fact, these
advantages have been so strongly present
ed by Admiral Porter and other distin-
guished officers of the navy, that they
need hardly recall them. 1t may be added,
however, that our new screw navy is un-
fortunately SO constructed as to have very
limited coal-carrying powers; and, when
good authority assures us that the fastest
ship in the navy has no sailing power,
and only capacity in her bunkers for about
eight days supply of coal, the advantages
of such a coaling station, aver in times of
peace, become apparent.
, 1869-02-16
From the N. Y. Tribune, january rs.
Ell WEST INDIES.
CUBA.
INSURRECTIONARY AT HAVANA AND
RIGLA CITIZENS FIRED upon BY THE
MILITARY-SEVERAL

HULA Cl1lAENS FlhED OION OA AAAG
MILITARY-SEVERAL KILLED.
Havana, Jan. 23.--During the perform
ance of the Ministries at the Villa Nueva
Theatre last evening there were sedltlous
cries of "Viva Cespedes," and many of
the audience commenced singing the re-
volutionary hymn. A formidable riot
ensued, and Spanish armed volunteers
and the Police fired upon the people,
who returned the fire. Many were wound
ed on both sides. The affair has created
the most intense excitement. Sensible
men Of both parties regret the occur
renee of this outbreak. More riots are
expected to-day. The "Gaceta" to-day
publishes the provisions Of the new cleo
toral law for Cuba and Porto Rico. Cuba
will send Is and Porto Rico II members
to the Spanish Cortes. The "Dlario"
says that q riot was attempted last night
in the town of Rigla, opposite Havana.
The volunteers were called out, and since
then quiet has prevailed. At about the
same time, shots from small arms were
fired against Fort Cubanas and Numero
Cuatro. The firing was kept up until L
O'Clock in the morning, but when the
volunteers advanced they found no enemy.
A disturbance took place to-day in the
city shots were interchanged between
the rioters and the volunteers, when tran
guilty was restored. Captain General
Dulce has issued a proclamation IN
which he says that, while justice will be
rendered to all, severe punishment Will
be inflicted upon all disturbers Of order.
In the affair at the theatre last night
four persons were killed and many wound
ed. No business was done to-day owing
to the troubles of last night; but the ex-
element is now quoting, and no further
disturbances are unprecedented. The Banco
del Commerce. has resumed operations,
but, under an arrangement with its ere
ditors, full payment is postponed. The
steamer Saxonia sailed to-day for New
Orleans.
ASSASSINATION OF SEVERAL
SOLDIERS.
Havana, Jan. 24.-Several soldiers be-
longing to the volunteer and regular force
were assassinated to-day. These trans
actions, together with the unsettled
state of affairs in the island, cause much
anxiety among the people. The "Pais"
(newspaper), which suspended publica.
ton some time ago, will not be resumed
at present. The "Verdad" will take its
place. Spaniards everywhere speak con-
fdently of an early ending of the revolu-
ton.
ST. DOMINGO.
, 1869-02-16
ST. DOMINGO.
CONTRADICTORY RUMORS =
LOAN TO PRESIDENT BAEZ.

Havana, Jan. 23.-Advices from ST.
Domingo say the official "Gazeta' states
that the revolutionists under Ogando had
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

D. The column showing the white ,popul a.
lion of the several counties composing
This State, is an abstract, with. atlie adj
di,ion corrected) from Auditor ,McWhogr,-
tiers annual report to the present legislo-
lure, bearing date December list, l1sGS.
The Auditor informs us that he used as
the basis Of his calculation, five and five
tenths persons to each capitation. that
being the ratio adopted bytho,Aulitor Of
Virginia in 1860, with reference TO the
same counties. As attest Of its correct.
ness, Lapplicd II 70 the votes cast at tho
late Presidential election, in the counties
Of Nlonongalia,' Marshall, Brooke, &cg
in wl,icl, prescription was supposed 10 bc
ligltcst, and found that in tLcsc counties
there was cast, upon an average, ono
vote for every FIVE and 6ve-tenth persons.
Upon this ratio made thy calculations,
and found that the number Of capitatious,
or voters. in the State, was, on the LIST Of
December, b1s6s-79,134. The votes
actually cast in Tic late Presidential
election, as is shown in the third column
Of the table, taken from the official re-
turns, is 10 ,497, which, being deducted
from 10, 1874, tue number Of voters in Tie
State, leaves 2g. 1lG as the number dis
franchised or not voting aB N-g a0s ,
Can my CONSCIENTIOUS or just man look
over the last two columns Of the table,
and not be struck With tile unparalleled
atrocity Of the petty tyrants placed md
contiuucd in authority by military power =!
| Or on tile other baud, was there ever an
instance Of such patient endurance Of
outrageous oppression by any people
How long is this state Of things to last
In the nature Of things it cailnot be long.
And our radical friends would net wisely
BY following the advice Of the Wellsbnrg
hcrdid Grad in recommending the repeal
of the Accountable teet oaths aud adds,
That "it would be better to do that yolun-
'nrily and with a good grace, which pub.
lie opinion will soon decree shall be
doue.Y Ha D.aam DANIEL.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

A correspondent Of the New York
Hn'd, speaking Of the defeat of the
Denver Pacific railroad bill ia the House
on Monday, says: ltis now proposed to
get up a general bill, which will 'include
oil tho roads partially constructed. or un-
der construction, under existing laws
The chief idea Of this bill will be that
the Government, instead Of guaranteeing
the bonds Of the road, will only guarantee
tic payment Of the interest on tie bonds,
to secure itself The road will be re-
quircd to allow the Government draw.
back in the payment Of freights for .he
transportation Of Government stores nni
supplies equal to tho amount Of the inter
est guaranteed. This, It is thought, will
be acceptable to all parties, except, per-
haps, E,7B. Washburnc. n ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

Two YEARS since the Honorable Lot
NJ. Morrill,, limited States Senator from
the State Of Nlainc-wc love to dwell
upon The saints-brokc his pliylted word,
aud thereby tusted Mr.. Stockton, Of New
Jersey. Now, Mr. Stockton enters tie
Senate, and the Honorable Lot retircs.
Make your play, gentlemen. Nemesis
i;crps The game. ' '..'1 r, ,.t ,' ' y.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

MEssRs, EDIToRs Il constructed the
following table merely to crafty my own
curiosity. After seeing its startling re-
suits it occsppSrrgedto me- that others might
take some interest in it. /, therefore,
forward it for publication, if you shall
think it worthy Of a place in your excel
lehI paPefi. lIslnal IA .EaTnval 30 blllg
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

1t is estimated that there are at present
about one thousand distilleries in opera.
ton thtOughou. The country, and reports
received at the Treasury Department
show that The humber will soon be large.
" increased. any. III H. 90 ..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
STATISTICS OF IhMIGRArIoN.
The Commissioners to ii E.pigration at Cas-

The Commissioners o. Emigration at Cas-
tie Garden, New York. have made their
report for theyeaB l4sgS. which Shows
that during The year .I3,Gs6 persons ar
rived AT TINT poiut from foreign countries
The reportlsontains q great deal that is Of
interest; but we were chiefly struck with
the table which givesHthe destination Of
the emigrants. Under this head COM
plete record is kept Of all tue emigrants
leaving Castle Garden, and tho grand to-
alsfor, the year n give 2 each a4As State the
fnlloxing number: - - - n------.L ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
,oLDr CLOTHES, AGAIN GAIN.

The report Of the Committee of Pen
sions in tho case Of Mrs. 1Iincolp, says
They are unable 10 perceive that She is
entitled to q pension under the letter and
spirit of any existing law The Com
mite arc aware that the friends Of The
government wildly expect to make a
permanent provision for her under tle
suise Of q pension, but no evidence has
been furnished them, or reasons assigned,
why such provision should be made. II
such was the intention, The Committee
submit tint the reference should have
been made to solne other Committee. .
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
y I-..-..,- ~ =" - = q :
| NOTIONS IN PROFUSION.,

lhNN1 go 9'C11 siIilipt Ilgfl uuilr-l
Combs, Brushes. Common and Fancy Soaps
Gold Pens, Silver Thimblcs, Pcrfumery Of svl,f
cry kind. ushort- can YOU count the sand
upon the sen shore? No. Norcan We enu.n-
crate tie useful and, Beautiful nrjicles cmbra-
ccd in our stock, but call, see md examine for
yourselves. r. NJ. ,CHALFANT, 'Sl'ai
aud ~ H., " e Il A. NJ. DENT, D.
tdo! Successor to Camden 4 Ralstop.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

. Mr.. Manton Marble las bough, out al
the other owners Of the World newspaper.
aud isnow its sole proprietor. The price
paid for one-quarter Of the, stock was
,S1O0, 900, exe!usivcof any real estate /,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

A prominent and reliable radical Of
Georgia, took It upon himself to inquire
Of the sherills, clerks and ortinarics in at
tendance on the Convention in Atlauta,
as TO tlie condition u affairs III their scy.
cral localities. One hundred and tlir.
teen counties were represented, among
the officers Of which bis inquiries were gcn-
ernl. lie gives as result tlat, notwi,hl
standing the false reports without sin
gle exception, they reported the preya-
lGnrcol peace. quiet, aud good order.
A kind feeling exists between the white
and cblored population. The people arc
animated By u common purpose to obey
the laws, preserve order unj good feeling,
and devote themselves 10 their individual
pursuits.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAS JUST REscssl17EDgsH iapa

s Bills of Carbon 0il-priee reduccdSto so ~ p,
4 Barrels Of Linseed Oh, very fine,
Bbl, of spirits Of TurPenlins,sg ~
Bbl. Of Spermteilrfns quality, ,,,,s17 mn
Bbl. Of Lard oil--yerya superior, al II;
| Bb,. Of, good CopalY arnish, a9H aiiT ss;a5
| Dbl. of Rosin--sxcellent,
. Bill. of Alcohol -,leoterizedt M IA E!iUr
Dbl. of Lamp Black 7szap5f l,
eask Of Alum, iri = nastiYfsl llt 4
l of EPSON Salts, T. l5ttEl
90 boxes Of WindowdilHs ahsizes,b ''ps7.-i IEy
IS key, Of " hiteLend-- Lewis. Fa hnestoeks' 10.
Particular attention Is directed to my own
Brand Of Lead, .'ChalEnt,st Snow Flake"
every key of which Is warranted 10 give
satisfaction or money refunded. IL =.
Tic above goods will be sold atthe lowest
prices. Full stock aiwaysIon' hand--for sale o.
BY p. N. CHALFANT,
,. and a M.DENT,l Z
s7t, Successor 81 Camden 8 ksl.toa
q. a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08


Anysizc you want.''A Splendid stock Of
Lamps md Lanterns. OfLamps we have tbs
Rich, bohemian, Carved, Glass, Bronzed Base.
in stalaary, with pendants and Globes. giving
when lighted up. q soft, white or Calcium
light; then again, those delicate yet durable,
Plain Glass Lamps 10 variety. giving a light
mostsoft nndradinn': and, yet again, those
understandable lIrnss Lamps, giving good light
with no slin.nsys, ls brcakas they require
none-Fallins harms them not-cannot be,
broken" lamp for all purposes.
Lanterns-a good assortment. Globes and
Chinineys. r NJ. CHALPANT, !
and tis'aHl1 rsAg M.fDENT,
iIgtl successor 10 Camden & lIalston
fJTf1~ Htf fl rat ,7HitiitN rIrSTfll fHGR
i'tnf 0"irs'is . --------.-.H DISK tiilG ! 70
gi-itls sJillsl!iu7
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

A man in Williamsport lammy'cl his
wifi rni then bit olr her cur.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

sNALt.ros Is raging among the Min.
prssii Nerve .ials
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
JEwELEY,w WATCHES, T. CLOCKS

Amngnhccu. Stock on hands, 1t our Cnis,i
versal Low Prices, Call and examine for
yourselves. F. NJ, CHALFASTrn. >,
and A, N. DENT, "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
WINDOW GLASS LAMPS 8 LANTERNS

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