davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04

WILL RADICALLY EXTEEMINATE
FROM THE SYSTEM SCROFULA, SIPH-
Ills, FEVER SORES, ULCERS, SORE
EYES. SORE LEGS. SORE MOUTH, SORE
HEAD. BRONCHITIS, SKIN DISEASES,
SALT RHEUM, GAMERS, RUNNINGS
FROM THE EAR, WHITE SWELLGEGS
TUMORS, DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS
NODES, RICEETS, GLANDULAESWELL-
INGS. NIGHT SWEATS, RASH, TETTER,
HUMURS OF ALL KINDS, CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, AND ALL
DISEASES THAT HAVE BEEN ESTAB-
LISHEDIN THE SYSTEM FOR YEARS.
Being prepared expressly for the above
complaints, its Bio pI- Purifying properties
are greater than any o her preparation Of
SarSapariIla. IL gives the complexion q
clear and healthy color, and Tc"Ores the
patient TO II state of health and purity. For
purify ng the bl cd. removing al chronic
constitutional diseases arising from an i'm
pure state Of the blood, and the only rclia-
bic and efTectual known remedy for the
cure OF Pains aud SweIlingS OF the Bones,
UlceratiouS Of the Throat and LeR-, Biotch-
e., Pimples on the Face, ErySipelas, and all
Scaly trupti0ns of the skin, and Baaut!fy-
ing the Complexion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04
FOR SALE.

z,y ORDER TO PURCHASER
T HAVE nd Lot in this city. and Q pay
HOa,e anu anu halt hall in Cash-the remainder
:, ,aa,s on d lands in Wetxel county, W.
b vel iC 'ans SesIrous Of making the trade
sl please app! ~ S.L CUTHBERT,
psaI Estate Agent, % Monroe 81.
- To INVEST IN IMPROVED
NVSS.si Estate Securities, and Loans 9 ms Ne
.'iied by ,,,.,nta Auf % Monroe st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04
BETHANY COLLEGE.
THE THIRTIETH SESSION OF THIS
/ Institution will commence on
Monday, 18th September, I87I

and terminate on the 18th OF June, Is :. III
is romautically situated in the midst of the
beautiful and healthy hill-cOuntry of the
" Panhandle" OF West Virginia, easily ac-
ceSSiOlc by RAILROAD or river, and surrounded
with The most favorable influences for stu
dent life. 1t has 4 property in endowment,
Buildings, Apparatus, Library, &c, OF over
S;jG,Ul and j. thus enabled To sustain fac
u ~ and furnish facilities Tor a thorough
rdnCniinn of The Very first Ordcr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04
FOR r e Mt.
FOR RENT.

r,yERN STAND KNOWN AS
rHE M acme" on Market square,
the Ut The establishment has been
ssOnd waved and renovated throughout.
,.Spily i,n Inc Hotel there Is commodious
Al sched " he accommodation OF horses,
raoini !" FoI particulars as to terms, ap-
aiasn the premises;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04

IRON clTY,,, COLLEGE,

THE BEST coNDgGTEDs MOST, PoPu.
lar and successful Institution IN The
education OF young and middle aged men
For large descriptive circulars, con-
tainlng full particulars address -
&c. SMITH, A. NJ.
Jy25 ~ Principal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member OF the Royal College Of Surgeons
London, graduate from one OF the most EN-.
inent Colleges in the United States, aud the
greater part OF whose life has been spent In
the hospitals OF London, Paris, Philadelphia
and els swhere, has effected some ofthe most
astonishing cures that were ever known
Many troubled with ringing In the head
and ears when asleep, great nervousness
being alarmed nj sudden sounds, bashftil-
ness, with frequent blushing, attended some
times with deragement OF mind, were cured
immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04
EN'NIIVII VI VIC ' NI = H''N VI WI
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS

ShfLE ASSVH
are provided for both public and private
boarding, and unfurniShe. rooms Will belet
To students who wish TO board themselves.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
!. Preparatory course of one year. .. Reg
ular Literary Course, including the Ancient
Languages, for the Degree or Bachelor oil
Arts. 3. Literary and Scientic Course, FOR
the Degree of Bachelor OF Sciences 4. The
course for Master of Arts. D. The course
for Master of Sciences 4. Special Courses
in Practical Chemistry, Civil Engineering,
&c. Detailed Information aS TO these
Courses will be found i'll our Catalogue.
APPARATUS AND MUSEUM.
The Institution mas complete set ofPhi-
losOphical Apparatus, and students who
wish it are trained in the use of + led In
slrument<--arSO thoroughly fitted up La
boratOry for PRACTICAL instruction and work
in Chemical Analysis, and an ample Mu-
scum for hestudy OF Natural History.
TERMS.
Tuition has been reduced from so TO $50
per session. Boarding from - to s. per
week UniurniShed rooms from 50 To $40
per session, and free Tuition TO sons of Min
isterS OF the Gospel OF all denominations.
For mrthcrp particulars apply for catalogue
to Prof &. l.. LouS Secretary, or 10
w. X. PENDLErON, President,
IyG Bethany, Wet Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04

IN BONES COLGATE'S GLYCERINE
OU Soap.
80 boxes Colgate's Honey Soaps,
81 Colgate's Fruit Soaps.
10 Colsute's White Bar Toilet
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04

are provided for both public and priva
boarding, and unfurnishe. rooms vii! be.
To students who wish TO board themSclv
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04
DIR JOHNSTON.

- -. 80 DR. JOHNSTON h,
Han discovered che most Certain, spssa
WeaSnsss OF the Back or Limos. siriciures
Affections OF the Kidneys and Bladder, In
voluntary Discharges Impolency, Geuera.
Debiiiiy, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Lanso.s
Low Splriis, Confusion OF IDEAS Pslpliatio .
Of the Heart, Tiinidity, Trembling, Dimnes
OF Sight, Gi3dinesA Diseases Of The Hes
Liver. Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-tito'
Terrible fstsor,iers arising from ia,
Habits OF Youth--s1cRET and solitary praS
tees more rarpi 10 their victims than tb-
songs OF Syrens TO the Mariners OF -ulyse>
blighting their most brilliant hopes or ar
tcipations, reEdering marriage, &C, tnpo
Gble. -~-r--. go
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-04

Especially, who have become the victims o.
Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweep TO an untimeiy
exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who
might otherwise have entrauced llstenln.
Senates with the thunder Of eloQuence, or
walked 10 ecstacy the the thrilling Tyre, may
call with full confidence.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CHAS. BILLINGSLEA, ID. ID. 5. .,
AND
j. ERlKEN LLER !,
NTISTS.

Office Westminster, Nd, 2d door Vest Of
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
FHNAKE pleasure in informing their friends
Il and the public generally that having
increased their facilities Cor business, they
are ut all times prepared to perform any
operations in operative or mechanical Den
tistry.
Full Sets of Teeth, $40, SIS, and $50.
Pure Nit. Ok. Gas, on hand at all times
DIR. G. Billingslea will continue to visit
the following places:
Union Bridge.-lst Wednesday in every
Notwithstanding until Friday afternoon
Neto IIiRdSor.-2nd Wednesday in every
month.
UnioRtoioa.- Sd Wednesday every month";
remaining until Friday afternoon.
7dneytouR-Sd Friday in every month, re-
mnining until the Wednesday following.
j. MERlkEN WELLER will visit Me-
chanicstown 2nd Wednesday of every month,
remaining until Friday noon.
jan l3,-ly
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
Dental Notice.

nR. GEO. $. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
l services at his Office,
Westminster--eTery Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg- Fourth Wednesday Afternoon
till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechauicstown--FourthT Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taney ytown-Seeond Thursday Afternoon 4
Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

FALL TURNIps. -Turnips for fall use
ought not be seeded later than the
second week in August. If the season
is rainy, they may be seeded to advan-
tagc week earlier. Everything, how
ever, depends upon that. II is useless
to seed turnips in the midst Of a pro.
tructcd drought, but seize the first
opportunity that the soil is in good
condition, and put 10 the crop The
best soil for the turnip is rich, deep,
sandy loan. The next best is mica
cious or rotten rock soil. Indeed the
latter Is excellent If, as often happens,
il nbouuds in potash rendered soluble
By the disintegration Of the rock, and
the action Of winter frosts and summer
rains. But, whatever the soil, il ought
to Be p,owed deep-the deeper the bet
ter-should be free Of weeds or clods,
snd brought to the finest condition OF
tilth BY thorough pulyerizafion.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
JOHNSON & BROS.

Successors to j. II. HiDBERD & BRo.)
YN!E subscribers beg leave to inform
Il their patrons and the public generally
that they still continue to manufacture 40
order and for sale, Wooen Goods, such as
Cloths, Customers, Lmseys, F2anneis,
Stocking Yarn, Carpet Cham,
BiaBkets, DC.
Persons having Wool to Manufacture may
rely on having it done to their entire salts
faction.
We shall keep lar.e assortment of
Goods Of or own make always on hand.
50 that customers may exchange their Wool
at once if they desire.
Merchants viii be supplied with goods
that they may safely recommend.
The highest market price paid for Wool.
Our wagon will visit as usual Taneytown,
Tyrone. Frizzellsburg, Westminster, Sha-
wan, Reistersiown Finksburg, Hampstead.
Hereford, and Western Run, where, with
Agents appointed for the purpose, Wool
may be left with instructions for manufac-
turing which will receive prompt attention
and Goods returned in due season.
Thankful for past favors we respectfully
ask a generous public for continued patron
age. Address
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
New Windsor, Carroll county, Nd.
ap l3-6mk
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

To KEEP FLIES OFF HORSES. Peter
Gilbers writes the Rural New Yorker.
Flies have been so bad on my horses
that found i almost impossible towork
them, SO tried to think Of something
TO stop them. | took smart weed and
soaked it in water, and in the. morning
applied il to the horses with sponge,
III over them. aud found the horses to
work along without any further trouble,
ihe flies not annoying them IL the least z
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
Chr farnler.
oil.Meal for Cows and ealvesin Summer

When cows arc ia profit, little extra
feed, 10 the shape Of oil meal win be
amply repaid in the. yield Of milk and
butter. II must not be supposed that
because COW is on pasture there is no
longer need for stimulating food The
fact is, that with an ample supply Of
grass, the appetite Of the COW FOR The
meal is quite as vigorous as during
winter when she was-fcd on hay. Cows
may be very probably fed with quurt
each Of oil meal morning aud night.
They will lick it up from trough, II il.
is made sufficiently large, without waste.
When cows are not lied up at night
good plan Of feeding them is to have
square box for each COW, aud large
enough for her TO put her nose in easily,
aud six inches deep. Put the allow
ance OF meal in these boxes. They may
be scattered about the yard, at such a
distance as will give each animal an op-
portunityt 10 eat without being driven
away by others.
Calves will soon show, in their i'm,
proved appearance and hastened growth
that oil-mcal is good for them also. A
small handful given them in their pas
ture daily, viii push them forward rap.
idly. Ii is well to use small tin pau
to feed them with, aud few minutes
spent with young stock daily, is not
only an agreeable occupation, but highly
profitable; for the more regularly the
owners attention is given to his cattle.
the sooner he will prccieve anything
wrong, aud be able at once to remedy
il, and daily visit is seldom made un.
less there is some express purpose IN it.
Let the purpose then be to give them a
little extra feed, aud double benefit
will result.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

FEEDING HoRsEs Too Muou.-0f
all our domestic animals there are none
that require more systematic care ia
feeding than the horse. A horse should
befed regularly and in moderate amount,
and when worked he should be worked
judiciously a horse fed in this way
may be kept at a moderate cost, aud will
be more healthy and perform more labor
than if fed highly, or as high as many
We know Of are 10 the habit Of feeding
their horses. Horses will certainly cat
hay enough to injure them if they eau
get il. When hay is kept constantly
before them, horses are apt to spend
time in throwing it around topsy,turvy
in tho rack; they soon become dissaiis-
fed with their food, and lose their usual
Keen relish for it. The general prac-
lice should be TO feed regularly three
times day.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
select gastrs.
THE SHADOWS.
" !. {. ,.

-----
Oh the shadows are quaint little fairies,
In their comical dresses of gray,
That come with the stiffness Of evening,
But hide through the liveloRg day.
They steal through my open window,
With so swift and noiselcss pace,
That never know Of their presence
Till they're creeping all over my face.
Yet these shadows are kind little spirits,
And greet them whenever they come,
For many sweet dream they bring me
OF happiness, dear ones, aud home.
They bring buck the mothers kisses,
And her dear face once more see;
And sometimes ihey bring me another,
Who, though living. is still dead 10 me.
Oh these shadows are queer iiitle faries,
And it's many wild prank they play;
But long for their friendly quiet
Through all the long, lonely day.
For they bring back JOY for sorrow,
They people my silent room,
| sometimes forget, in their presence,
That I'm sitting alone in The gloom.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
AconIrr roa GAnorr. - A dairyma

AoosirE FOR GARoEr. - a dairyman
writes 70 . western paper that half o
teaspoonfal Of the iincture Of aconitc,
n,ixed with bran, and fed to cow that
has gnrgct or inflammation Of The udder,
viii effect cure, with next to certainty.
within twenty -four hours. Says he
learned il out OF newspaper, eight
years ago, aud il has been worth much
y him every year since.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ALLPoLIc1Es NoNFoREEIrlBLE
oF nAlrIMoRE, No. 10 sourH sr.


ALL POLICIES N0NFORFEIT1BLE
Diriacnds annually after The first Yedr.
TIME advan tages of Life Insurance are so
manifold and manifest that general inquiry
is made concerning il. All good men wish TO
provide for those dependant upon them. Pro-
vision TO be certain must be immediate. The
only immediate provision Is by Lie Insurance.
A great and experimentation Is, where shall
insure? Reason, selt-respect, selfinaerest,
the laws of trade and commerce that govern a
thrifty and intelligent people indicate that a
man should insure at hope, where he lives,
makes his money, pays his taxes and expects
70 leave his property and his family. 1t is as
humiliatng as il is ruinous for us to send mil
lions of dollars out Of our State annually for
Life Insurance that should be kept at home.
Money in Maryland is scaree, iaierea high, and
property low, because we are sending so much
of il away. There is certainly no necessity
for this, because equal intelligence and equal
morals will make Savings Banks, Life and Fire
Insurance Companies, lawyers, Doctors, Mcr-
chants, or any thing else, here equal TO those In
other States, 1t is m axiom that in all kinds
of business danger, difficulty and loss increases
in ratio Of distance. Recent experience proves
clearly that il is safer and better in both Life
and Fire 10 be insured at home. Il is poor
N'nFAAorNe W tNt NiAtethc anu A1AAtS ahA III
bad taste to depreciate our own Institutions
and indirectly depreciate those who control
them.
Fortunately for our State prosperity, the
people are beginning TO see this. Our last
January report to the Comptroller of the
State was so satisfactory and gratifying as to
call forth editorial eommendations from the
principal papers in Baltimore.
Few companies are in as good condition as
the Maryland, and as it is ours and keeps the
capital in our own State deserves your coop
GRAFTON and patronage. In amatter Of so great
importance persons should inform themselves
well before they act.
BoAnD OF DIaEoroRs.-Hamilton Easter,
Allen A. Chapman, George p. Thomas, Hugh
Sisson, Hiram Woods, Geo. II. Miller Thomas
Cassard, Wm. Devries, Charles Webb.
GEORGE Z. THOMAS,
President.
~ Refers to Hon. Judges Maulsby and
Hayden, Col. j. D. Boyle, j. L. Rcilsnider,
DR.. ]. W. Herring, and Physicians generally.
An active Agent for Carroll county wanted.
A. J. MYERS,
ap 2I-ly State Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

TRAINING Peach TREES Iowa
correspondent Of the I'esfera Pomolo-
gist, who writes from Buchanan county,
Iowa, says that he never fails to have
good crop Of peaches every year, by
simple process of protection which he
employs. lie cuts off the young trees
sixteen inches from the ground, and
allows the limbs to sLoot out on each
side below, like the rods Of an umbrella
BY weights or stakes, he keeps them
down 10 horizontal position, so that
the stump is like the hub, and the limbs
like the spokes of a wagon wheel lying
on the ground. About the middle of
August he cuts back one.third or one
half the new wood, with pair of prun-
ing shears, and late in The fall covers
the whole with corn stalks. In this
way the buds arc saved
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
COAL AND LUMBER YARD
.MORAvIAE SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES

"LfSDES HAIL" FOUNDED IT94l
1T is most important for Parents to know
L whese they can get the best English Educa-
tim and lnstruction in Music--Yocal and In
strumental-Drawing, Painting. German,
French, Latin and Wax Work, for their daugh-
ters. This Institution has been in successful
operation for more than three-quarters of a
century, and nearly four thousand young La
dies have been educated herel
10 Do not fail to address for Circular with
all desired information, Rev. EUGESE A.
FRuEAuFr, Principal, Litiz, Lancaster county,
Pennsylvania.
State that you saw the advertisement in the
Westminster 1drocaie. mar 0 Gnl~
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

LATE Cons Keep the cultiyators
~ = ths esrn, ard do not lay tiscm
y 1alil iasseling commences, and the
IIl 4 Pesfeesly light and free of weeds
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

AIDES, Misses and ChiIdrens' Gait
IL ers, Balmorals, Morocco and Goat
Boots, all kinds, at
ap27 In Z. X GEnSAsp's-
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
watch, Clock ana Jewelry
BIack Berry syrup.

HOR Diarrhna ND Summer Complaints
IL use Herring Co npunndSyrup Of Black
berry Roct. Sold BY A. II. Huber and
John v Wilmer inlys
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

WHITE GOODS, White Goods, White
w Goods, large assortment at
up 20 J. yingling Sons.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
McCORMICK'S
B&. MOWER AND REAPER,

WM. H. HARaAS Il Co.. Sole Agents for
the State of Maryland. This Reaper and
Mower stands unsurpassed in this country
or Europe. We ask nothing more Of any
honest farmer than TO give them fair trial,
whe..e true merit will show itself beyond
doubt. We know they will work and give
entire satisfaction, under all circumstances,
Messrs. Mccormick & Bro say to all who
need or intend to buy Reaper or Mower,
Take their machine and try it to your sat.
isiaction through the HaIvest with any other
m :, hine you can get, and keep which ever
you like best" These machines combine
all modern improvements Of any value.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
NOTICE.

HALL and see my fine assortment of
~ French Cloths, Cassimeres, and Goods
OF oil grades and kind, at Philadelphia
prices.
oct 81 N. /. GORSUCH.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
JOHN II. DIrTENBAUGrs,
AUGTIO.NEER,

~ \ = z 2 Wv 11IzIt,
WESTMINSTER, Nd. will give es-
w pecial attention to the sale Of Per.
senal Property and Real Esiate.
Engagements may be made at this Office.
feb 9--tf
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
WILLIAM MOORE,
Practical Watch Maker
and JewelIer.

rTHE undersigned would respectfully beg
j leave to inform bis friends ard the
public that he has taken the store adjoining
Mr.. i. X. Gernand's Store, for the par.
pose OF conducting ths
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

nLA1D, Plain aud Striped Naipsooks, very
i low, 4 .. Yingling SONS.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17
For Sheriff.

MESSRS. EDITORS. Please announc Q
lNl the name Of Andrew Grammer, Esq.
for the next SheriialtY Of Carroll county.
Should Mr.. Crammer consent to become a
candidate for said Office, he will be supper
ted Ny many voters from
mar 9-tn TASgYTows DISTRICT.
The Democratic advocate., 1871-08-17

Office Westminster, Nd, % door Vest o.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
NOTICE.

Ire Root, ofIonia, In She State OF Michi-
gan, will take notice that David Aummsy,
OF the county OF Morgan, in the State OF
Ohio, did, or Ihe sth day of August, 1871.
ole hls petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas, within and for the county Of Morgan,
Ohio, against the said Ira Root and the
Neon elsville Carbon Oil CO., defendants.
setting forth that said Company is ineopor-
sssd under the Law of Ohio; that it is in
dsoisd 10 plaintiff in the sum Of 81, 637.5s
and interest thereon from May let, 1859 !;
bhst said Company is insolvent and has no
property within reach of any process of
ihs Court; that said Ira Root is 4 Stock
holder therein. having twenty-one shares
thereof Of the nominal value Of twenty.one
hundred dollsrs that said Root has paid
no part of the creditors of the said Com
pany, and is liable to the creditors in the
sum Of his said stock /; aud praying Judge
meet sgaint said Root for said sum Of 81
eS7 so and interest from the LIST day Of May,
1885, that an order OF Attachment has
been sued out and unless said Root shall
answer by the 9Ist day of next October, the
petition will be taken as true and judgement
rendered accordingly.
DAVID NUMMEY.
By L. ". erASsERY, bis Atty.
Sept. Ist, 1871 6T-
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
LETTER FROM BELPRE.
BELPRE Sept. %, 1871

D1 oSPS
Editor Independent In the Ma
rietta Register, of the 21st INST, we
End al. article signed Temperance"
from Barlow. lie seems to be much
exercised about the ProhibItionIsts
of Washington County. lie asks a
great many questions, and says they
are '-graVe questions" and like
Nicodemns, says chow can these
things be ?" Temperance" seems,
from the question, asked, &c be an
inquir;ng mind, and, judging from
his argument, is seeking after
truth. He asks, "what do these
Prohibition people mean9 We
hope first, to put men in Office that
will execute laws of Ono on the
subject of temperance. Second, we
seek to elevate fallen humanity.
We do not seek any quarrel with
Republicans or Democrats, but we
seek to ~emaneipate them from their
ensldUement TO whisky and lager
beer in iuences. Our platform is
broad enough to unite men of all
parties who prefer principle to par
ty. Temperance" need not be
"surprise6 at the monomaniacs
that figured IN the Prohibition Con-
veBtion," at Marietta. We r not
ashamed of 'strikiug hands with
such men as P. 7. Hart" Mr.. Hart
i. known by all parties as a sound
temperance man. We are not wiling
10 ioin hands wtth men that belong
10 organized bodies that are seeking
30 repeal all our Sunday and lem
psrance laws of Ohio, and who
pledge themselves 30 vote for nc
- 4 br &s Lss~astz.s, sis,
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-06
What we Want.

II is one thing to pass a prohlbi-
tory law, and another to have 1t
enforced. To make sure ofenforce-
ment, men must be elected 10 dis
charge that duty, having no fears
OF sacrificing a party by standing
firmly by their convictions. The
ProbIbitIOn party seeks to elevate
men {" Office, not simply to make a
law. but TO enforce it. If il takes
time 10 bring about the result they
seek Tor, why, all there is about it,
we must right it out on that line"
until we do succeed. We must
commence, or we cannot advance.
Now is a good time 10 fall into the
ranks, as old party issues III set>
tied.