davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
FEVER AND AGUE.
Railways SarsapariIian Resolvent

Has made the most astonishing cures, so Iulchi
so rapid are the changes the body undergoes un-
der the influence of this truly wonderful medicine,
That eoe,y day an increase IN flesh and
weigH IS seen oRd felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Eevery drop Of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
communicates through the blood. sweat, urine and
other fluids Of the system the vigor Of life, for it
repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound
material. Scroiula, Syphli, Consumption, Gland
ular disease ulcers in the throat tumors Nodes in
the glands aud other parts OF the system sore eyesi
strumorous discharges FROM the ear. aud the worst
form of Skin diseases ErItions Fcyer sores
Worms, Salt RheuIn Erysipeas, Iumors Cancers
in the Womb. within the curative range Of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days
use will prove 10 any person using il for either Of
these forms Of disease its potent power to cure
them. II the patient, daily becoming reduced by
the wastes and decomposition that j. continually
progr ssiug, succeeds in arrcsting these wastes,
and repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blooi-and this tie Sarsaparilian will
and does secure--a cure is certain for when once
this remedy commences its work of purlhcation,
and succeeds in diminishing the loss Of wastes, its
repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient
will feel himself growing better and stronger, the
food dgesting better appetite improving, and flesh
and weight increasing. Not only docs the Sarsa-
parian Resolyent excel all known remedial
agents in the cnre Of Chronic Scrofulous, Consti-
tutional and Skin Diseases; but it is the only
positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes.
propscy, Stoppage Of Water incontincnce OF urine,
Bright's disease, Albuminulia, and in all cases
Where there are brick dust deposits or the water
is thick, cloudy mixed with substances like the
white Of IN egg, etc.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14


CouRTISG UNDER DIFFICULTIES. i
made an acquaintance of young lady once
at party, who was rather good look ng
and being rather susceptible, Of course fell
in love.
accompanied the young lady home, but
had very polite invitation from the young
lndy's father to stay at home. Bat 40 hing
dsunted, resolved to win Jane Ann at all
hazards. II anything, | rather liked old
rs objections, for that made the thing
romantic, yon knew
u. The next evening. knowina-Isna-Apu Nh
would be At church, borrows
carriage from friend. AMI weHt
the purpose OF taking Jane Ann
ehurca was over.
am afraid did not pay mnsh heed 6
the sermon on that evening and thoug NJ
that time, il was the longest had ever lis.
tened to But everything earthly has an
end so had that serm on; aud thought it
the happest moment Of my lite when | a.
sisted Jane Ann into my carriage.
We sf course took the Longest road to
Rs possible As it was in tie opposite
direction from my horses home, aud a,
he had no, had his supper, he did not care
much about going hut at last | 80. him
under way. and then gavexaanu fnakapp
to my c,mpanion, and com lno(| lQ,l
versation, which ran somewh3 w
way.
Dear jamie, isn't this a beantnu (l,O4
there Where are you going to -
lss Il sd 81
who had suddenly taken notion to turn
round
"Ses how beautiful to moon-whoa
there! Where in the dickens are. you going
toy
The horse was going square into the
fence.
"Oh f! jamie, have hong wished for
this opportunity to--who, there Con-
found that horos--l have long wished loi
the opportunity to tell you haw much /
come out OF that, you oat muncher !!
Where The mischief are you going to ~
I've long wanted to tell you, jamie,
how much love you--ceme out OF that
yeu sun of a.gnn What are you turning
around ior and oh. jamie, if | thought
you-where the deuce are you going :!
whoa, there loved me half as well as
coniound that horse whoa, there IL love
ysu--come out Of that I'd be perfectly
darn that horse Whoa there t.
was too late; the horse turned square
around. upss.iug the carriage and breaking
it all to smash, lut fortunately not hurting
jamie or L walked home with Jane bui
never finished my speech
The carriage cost me forty dollars to get
II repaired, and Ihavn't INDUCED in the
luxury OF falling in love since
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
OUEENSWAKE.

4 large lot of Queensware. now on W.
N way from England; put up IN asSV'" ~ 's,
crates. TO suit merchants. VIII be SON SON w. ",
low to the trade. Merchants orders sOn'"
lS- Send for price list and terms
dee go
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

a Georgia paper. criticising the
qualifications Of a candidate Tor office. 'ays
that He would be but an average hog in
any drove. I"
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

- Every heart has lis secret sorrow
we call man cold when he i. only sad
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

You can buya Cooking Store in Pan Buren
as low as if you sent to St Louis for it.
To those who order from us in advance Of ar
rival we will furnish
FilIey's Celebrated Charter Oak
Stove.
st the 81 Louis ManyGctHrers retail prices
adding only the cost OF freight and Insurance.
to be paid for on the delivery Of the Stove in
Van Buren.
For beauty of finish. simplicity in manage
mcnt. convenience in use. and durability in
wear,
1t is beyond question the
Best Cooking Stove.
Manufactured in the west
To those desiring to obtain one of these su
perior Stoves, we will furnish in person or by
letter. any desired information in regard to
size, style description or cost In st. Louis.
We intend to order a lot of these stoves to
be shipped when the river rises, and when a
stove is ordered in advance of arrival. and
paid for on delivery. we can afford to sell it at
lower price Therefore send us your order.
Lower priced Stoves from the same manu-
factory ordered through us, will be furnished
on the same terms. viz: at St. Louis retail
prices. insurance and freight only added, to
be paid for on delivery mt Van Buren,.
aug 6 -. G, WILLIAMS & co.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

JUST published, a new edition Of DR. uVsiI
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the rddIcd, GU" samiaa
ont medicincl Of SPERMATpBRHndA, " o'IporyI
Weakness Involuntary Seminal Losses, ihin,snt, 10
Mental and Physical lncapacity, imPSuIy mP"spsy' sri
Marriage, etc also, CONSUMPTION, hrnI sytra,s
Frs. induced by self indulgence or sexua' '''
gAnce. A ,or,s
pg. Price in a seated envelope, only cgh ,.,,,
The celebrated author. in this adm,raec eenceosul
clearly demonstrates from n thirty years Of self
practice, that the alarming consoqneIcod daneerou,
abuse may be radically cured without W. Of The
use of internal medicine or TIE app, ooce smp,
knife pointing out mode OF cure u. ~ p oyery st
certain, and eifcctual by means o Will be- maj
fercr, no mnttor what his condition n'I%sopv
cure himself cheaply. privately, ana rnds Of ever
me- This Lecture should be ~ lhe "'"'
youth and every man in the land "a any st.
Sont under seal, in plain onvelopoe.' ar tvO pOH
dress, poapaid on receipt OF SIX eeh"' "
stamps - -, Guide pre-
Is cents.
address inc ccIIiIs. s. c. KLINE ooS
127 Bowery, New York T. D. o0A -"
oct n, lily.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
City Barber Sno''
ED, DICKINSON

Hair Dresser ioon nn tend
Il opposite the What-theef % oB Barsn Az.
his services to the citizens ot Nab 10 - euitp!
vicinity. Particular altcnt'os p.'o q, ihe shoi
Misses and ehildrens itsln eH'S'
or their dwellings. ,n,ete order
Razors loned aud eaS IL eo''p's,, .rrlit.
Terms. cash acNp. Positively nV'
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

Initial Letter Paper ~ Envelopes,
'lNlE most popular article Of The day. at
] tnlyl T. Y. HARvYYS.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
liCUoT@

WV c. BOSTl(k Il CO. keep the w
" Liquors in Van Buren,
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
1869 g. 20.
STE AM
W WILL @ ILL.,

TNHE Van Buren, Agricultural Works hn'
erected in connection with their oths
works, a Steam Cotton Gin. consisting OF
Two Sixty Saw Gins an ImprOvd
Press, etc.
They are now prepared to receive and On
all Cotton that may be brought to them
They have a large BRICK WAREHOCI
for the Storage of the Seed cotton. as wella
when baled. free Of chdrW thus obviatlngal
danger from fire. We offer TO cotton produe
crs great inducements in the ginning of thef
cotton.
tg- We will Gin, Press, Store and delivs'
cotton on the river bank on as liberal term
as any other Gin
We are mar rapidlg rebuilding IN"
Works, destroyed by fire last wintsr. TN
maehinery, GINS and .HWs. wiH BE- Of m
most Improved styles We wiA be r'oG'
ness for The first Of the ensuing crop, a"
ask our old .friends 10 remember as.
HAYMAN d SCOTT
Van Buren,, Aug l6, 1869
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
IRON 2

from the Globe Rolling Mills, CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit Of by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
100 Sacks
Shoemakers look out for your Souls.

A IL kinds of Shoemakcrs Trimmings,
n Lasts. boot Trees; Shoe Pegs, by the
bushpl shoe Thread. Avis. and a thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by .G. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Hats

A IL the latest styles Of Hats for men %,
IA and youths, in lur, wool, Panamaf. sls'
etc. etc. Ventilated Hats. black ana O''
Just received by co
May Is 20 j. NEAL w
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
whi@kcy,

warranted not to cut in the eye-not a head
ache in hhds. of tit is no sooner In your
belly than It's on your back in pound of beet
and it carries bead like a necklace; for
sale by - ~
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

EUST RECEIVED.
y bbls. julius H. Smiths old reserve
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
Colored Men in Office.

M, - -.
Inc baltimore 'oofara"y .ftJnt, ne
Pupaean ia poi.ics, 'niaSs ihe hepuD
i'cans OF maryland nave large eie-
phant on hanu 10 deaiius win the
negro elemen. q the party 10 oonnec.
tlon with 'helf oemana ior once. 4
says
Al OF .hem nave ocen encouraged
py des'SninS demaeogucs 70 nope ior
once bu. lew eouia succeed u tne
cosored voters mao iar snare q .ne
olnces ANU, y 'ne lnean,'me' mos. nc. q
'nem are nes,ec''us 'ne oh'y 'es''ima.e
anu p'oPe. opJeess "n'oh .ney snon'a
~. i;.:S a. 40 ,;a s"e .esu,T r. '"e, e,si anu
p0lI''ra' = @ ',os.'y s'; 80. ~ ~ euuoa'eu , anu
~ y, "ase .s : ian ~" pe''''vu y isool' =
- ~ saey saour r.s ssoa IN, e..'a'y = ."'s
s's =, s;.s; ny -. ,,aa "a .a.J As, - ns''nu' =:
~ .'pp.ss = .I ~ . .s ~. ~ ~ po,'.
s,T...s ~ 80 ~ s",.,..' s TX ,t.s. ~ seas 'eD'
S ~. 80 :; - ~ss'sy - 80 .',,; 80 ~
"a x sga;n
81, = sara = asss,, AZ, -. ~ I.
n;onasrs 81 af ,hs ,nnrcr,en, ~, sll hs i .no ~
r. oS;sct ,hs .hol;t;on ~ s s,asar +au ~. =.
Iookea - The fntnre of ,hs rsg,e s'Ss y,
49, ~ ~ as,,.as ~, ~. .v =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
Tho Crops.

The Agricultural Bureau at Wash
ington, in its report issued last week,
announces that the condition Of the corn
crop is high, excepting in SOME South
ern States, and is especially good in the
States beyond the Mississippi. The
wheat harvest is said to have shown a
depreciation Of yield of about ten per
cent. compared with last year, whist
this is partially offset by the increased
area cultivated. Barley is somewhat
below an average crop. Buekwheat
will yield about ten per cent. below an
average crop. Rye is Of average condis
tiou. The hay crop is reduced 10 quan-
tity, but Of excellent quality. In the
Atlantic States, south OF New York,
the reduction has been one sixth; 10
New England; one fourth, whilst the
Mississippi valley secured an abundant
crop. Potatoes viii have about an
average yield, whilst the sweet potato
crop is full one. Sugar is expected
to show an Increased yield Of thirty per
cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
An Extensive Farm.


Burr Oak, the farm Of NJ. j.. Sullf-
want, situated in Ford and Livingston
counties, Illinois, is sixtyfiye SQUARE
miles in extent over 10000 acres. 1t
contains three hundred miles Of hedge
six miles Of board fence and I50 miles
Of ditching. Two hundred and fifty
men work on tho farm, and consider
able force are engaged in blacksmith
shop aud other necessary shops. They
WORK ten hours day. The machinery
il use is as follows ): $50 steel plows.
20 breaking plows, 142 cultivators. As
corn planters, 25 gang harrows, &c.
The stock is 800 mules, SO horses. 90
yoke Of cattle, 900 or 200 hogs and
a valuable lot of milch cows. Upwards
OF III 900 acres Of corn this season were
in cultivation, v ID an average weld Of
forty five bush is to the acre. II ere
are 5000 az. rs of other crops ID cdIti.
vation. TIE corccribs form contin-
uous crib eight feet high, five miles Id
length. There are 2,500 acres of tame
grass which will cut an average Of a ton
aud a half TO the acre, besides this much
Wild grass is cut. Trains are contract
cd for through to New York. The corn
is bright yellow and brings a good
price. Twenty years since the owner
entered this and other lands from Gov
ernment at an average price of si.25
per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
1he 9arl,'tr.


Glover hay, When cut timely and pro-
perly cured and put away, Is considered
by many fatmers more nutritious and
palatable for most kinds OF stock than
any other. The misfortune Of mixing
Of clover with timothy is, that they
neither grow or ripen together. The
cutting Of clover, IN It's best condition.
before or at the time of blossoming, has
to be postponed because it Is too early
for the timothy--and when this latter
is ready, it is too late for the clovcf;
which then having to some extent passed
its state ofinforescenee, becomes coarse,
fbrous aad unpalatable. The conse.
quepce is, the mass Of hay put in the
barn is not Of prime quality, and is
innuiritious. 1t is eaten, Of course.
but the question is whether the farmers
live stock extract from il the proper
amount of nutrition. From the great
difference in the rapidity Of growing,
aud IN the time Of maturing, there would
seem to be hardly two kinds Of grasses
more lily adapted to be sown together
than timothy aud clover.
What grasses shall bo substituted for
timothy in our ordinary. rotation Of
seeding down after wheat, is question
both for discussion and experiment,
which it would be well for the farmers
clubs to examine into aud experiment
upon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
WESTMINSTER, MD, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5 1871
A New Animal.

In the notice of the last meeting of
the Academy Of Sciences, published in
the Journal O6icil of Monday, the
following account is given of paper
read by NJ. blanchard on new and
gigantic species of salamander recently
found in Western China: " In 1889 i.
Siebold made discovery which e cited
great interest. The celebrated exploref
OF Japan had found m animal of the
salamander type, the enormous proper.
iions OF which formed remarkable
contrast with those of the other repre-
sentatlvcs Of the same group The sal.
amander Of Japan { Sie6oltfia nlo.rinla
sehdget), which atlains length of from
yard 10 yard and halt, led natural
lists to compare it With the famous fossil
salamander Of the Oeningcn beds of
which Cuyier gave an exact description.
Recently this gigantic salamander
has been several times brought 10
Europe, and there are now 10 the Nat.
ural History Museum at Paris two
living specimens Since the discovery
OF Siebold no analogous species has been
observed in any part of the world, and
the announcement that an immense sal.
amaoder exists in the Western proviu
ees of China has necessarily excited
attention. The Able David has brought
to France a skin of the animal, and NJ
Blanchard states that it has been ascer.
talned that the species is nearly allied
to that of Japan but distinguished from
the latter by various characters. The
name of Sieboldia Dayidiana has been
given to it in honor of the distinguished
explorers of China, Mongolia, aud Thi
bet. The gigantic animal inhabts the
clear and limpid waters which descend
from the Ku Ku Moor mountains, and
it attains weight of from twenty. FIVE
to thirty kilagrammes. 1t is of great
value as an article of food To the inhab.
itants OF the country.-Londoa Times,
July 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05


THE ScuooLMAsTER ABRoAD.-The
phrase "the schoolmastor is abroad is
on the tongue Of all, and yet how few
know ought Of its origin or appreciate
its force. In speech on the elevation
oil Wellington, mere military chief
tain, to premiership, after the death of
Canning, Lord Brougham said "Field-
marshal the Duke of Wellington may
take the army, he may take the navy,
he may take the mitre. I.make him
present of them all. Let him come on
with his whole force, sword 10 hand,
against the constitution, aud the Eng
llsh people will not only beat him back.
but laugh at his assaults. In other
times the country may have heard with
dismay that 1.-THE soldier was abroad" ;"
IL is not SO now Let the soldier be
abroad if he will he can do nothing in
this age. There is another parsonage
abroad--o person less imposing, in the
eyes Of some, perhaps insignificant
The schoolmaster is abroad and | trust
to him, armed with his primer, against
the soldier in full military array
Nethends Teacher and Parent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
u N I ON
Agricultural Works
Westminster Md.
WM. H. HARMAN& h CO.,

wM. H. HARMAN& CO.,
TAKE this method 10 acknowledge their
kind regards to generous public for the
very liberal support they have received, it
has far exceeded their expectations. They
now assure the public generally, that. with
enlarged facilities for doing all kinds OF
work generally done in the best Foundry
and Machine Shops in the whole country,
they are ready to furnish every article in their
line-such in part, as
THRESHERS,
HORSE POWERS, ..
SPRING TOOTH WHEEL HORSE
RAKES, PL0UGHS of all kinds and
variety, (including the 0hnstead Patent
Revolving Land Side Plough,) Corn Shel.
lers, and Agricultural Implements generally,
at prices as moderate as any other establish
ment can afford to furnish the same, guaran.
tceing at all times all Machinery manufac'
tured by us.
Having just completed new and very
extensive Foundry, we are now ready to
supply CASTINGS of all kinds, Of superior
quality and finish at short notice.
By prompt attention to business, and q
determination to maintain the standing and
credit of our mandatory, we hope to meri'
and receive a continuation of the public
favor heretofore SO generously given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
Wheat in the Glades of Allegany.

The gl1des ana mountain lands of
Allegany county, MARYLAND. have never
been considered n. od,n,od 70 ~
growth and maturitj of wheat and the
effort to raise lhat cereal was generally
considered waste of time and labor
From some tempcring influence upon
the weather, and better knowledge
of farming than used to prevail
in that region, the Cumberland
Nsps says. il has lately beeu dam.
onstrated By satisfactory trials throngb
out the glades and high noun.
tain ranges that very good crons of
wheat eau be successfully cultivated
For several years past the extent of
land annually sown in wheat has been
90 the increase, until now there is nearly
as much of that grain raised there as
will supply the population with bread.
stuff Heretofore, from the early set.
Element Of that country almost to the
present, the entire population, farmers,
aud all, have been obliged to purchase
-four brought from distant places. Now
the ancient order of things is changed.
and many OF the farmers have wheat to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05

The Republicans talk great deal
about the city Of New York; but they
keep very quiet about Philadelphia,
whose Radical ring has increased its
debt, during the past three years, t,ccnty
miliisns Of dollars. The Ledger, Of
that city, gives a specimen of the rings
management. A few weeks ago, an
ordinance was introduced 10 the city
council appropriatiug $50 900 900 to be
disbursed by the water board without
specification Of single item for which
the money. was asked, and in face Of the
fact that responsible parties avowed
their readiness to undertake the work
said to be contemplated for $500, 900
less money. Tuesday this ordinance
was passed by "a strict party VOTE"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
SELECT Story.
SEPTEMBER.
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.

DY GEORGE ARNOLD.
Sweet as the voice that calls
From babblng waterfalls
In meadows where the downy weeds are 1ying,
And soft the breeaes blow,
And eddying come and go
In faded gardens where the rose is dying.
Among the stubble corn
The blythe quail pipes at morn,
The merry partridge drums in hidden places,
And glittering insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream,
where busy spiders spin their imy laces.
At eve cool shadows fall
Across the garden wall,
And on the clustered grapes in purple turning
And pearly yapors lilo
Along the eastern sky,
where thebroad harvest-moon is redl burning
All, soon on field and hill
The wind shall whistle chill,
And patriarch swallows call their aocks to-
gether,
To hy from frost and snow
To seek for lands where blow
The fairer blossoms Of bamier weather,
The cricket chirps all day,
80 tairest summer sky p
The squirrel eyes askance the chestnut brown
ing;
The wild fowl fly afar
Above the fOamy bar
And hasten southward ere the skies are frowL-
ing.
Now comes fragrant breeze,
Through the dark cedar trees,
And round about my temples fondly fingers,
In gentle play
Like to the soft caress
Hesiowpd in hanniar dave he lov;ng Hp0ors
Yet, though a sense Of grief
Comes with the falling leaf,
And momory makes the simmer doubly pleas
ant,
In all my autumn dreams
future summer CLEANS,
Passing the tairest glOries of the present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05

A,.or.o,a ,,s, ,,a~ o.,,;,. e..
= 1910 i - oo5s Pr n., sap,.a io' .wen.y-
,oa .: % si 'Si n.l,.5; os."'.O Aunin's, .
Ma. ,s, 49, No.. N'"'''us 'ApeuSe o'
IHsn ~, -. w." p.,t,;.
o. oOss So, i a ~ p'co sa"al;S; aS''''sara:,on
~ ~ nsaIar,, s, 49, A.As,sI .s..;I Ia ieSo'p'S
~ VIII "p o9., sIa far . ,,ron,. Sa ra "a. .o,uJ
A.. ns.; 49, 80. -, 49,, -" .ou. sa,S sSea'. aa
"a, zoo a''s Bee 90 "''O''' soo''
% ooo.D, ,,
,ha aaoaia ~ - ,ho n.asa,, ,'ola sa' ~"
- ~; rsePs Wv das1 @ osz ..'s'aA ~" -,
@ W." per 60 aua @ ea on 80 -, go 90, ,V'
" D aI;,'el 5a y. sg,y'y,ioi'foo a. ~ s,L -
-, o.,,;,, ea p' IL. -. T. - nv s"e Ipe'ase p
BIZ b. p;"roa ~ va - p"ana'.. , :" ~, na'en, ~
as,..nnt ~ naan,a,ia, a "a ann oan s,'m Ill ~,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05
USEFUL KNowLrnar.-Few Of Of

USEFUL KNowLEDoE.-Few Of our
housekeepers know how to burn anthra.
cite coal. A common blunder 10 at
tempting to use cosl is the placing of
too large quantity iu the stove or CRATE
at once. Coal, to burn freely, should
only be six inches deep in the vessel
containing it, aud then, if properly igni
ted. there will be no trouble. By
placing few oyster shells occasionally
in stoves when hot, those disagreeable
customers known as .'clinkcrs,o will
entirely disappear. Try it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05

PEAR ON Oak Roors. A Delaware
county correspondent writes TO d about
this. He is not BY any means novice,
or one easily persuaded, unless facts pre
strong. He says: Il have bean prom
ised gratis from q winter pear growing
10 the neighborhood. GRABBED on No
root Of an oak tree. Its growth has AZ
oatstripped trees grated % poar ROOFS,
and it bore pears last year weighiDg
twenty ounces 1 do not send this|
statement TO the 'Alopthly," for I Do
not suppose any ono will believe il, but
If necessary, ! can give spfIeieut pro6f
of tho fact - Gardeners Aonfkl5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-10-05

The Baltimore Egsamg Journal says,
in reference to the hue aud cry about
lammauy.--"If all the money said 10
have been made way with by Democratic
officials was quiutupled, il would not
pay thirty days interest ou the immense
stealings Of Radicals throughout the
land