davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
THE MISSING COURT RECORDS.
MR.. PRINCE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR DIsAP-
PEARANCE.


PEARANCE.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHl
SARATOGA, Aug. IA dispatch was sent
out from New-YOrk few days since saying that the
missing papers In the NewYork County Clerks Office,
used by Assembly judiciary Committee while nves-
ugatng the charges against Judge Barnard. had been
found al the Fifth Avenue Hotel where they had been
lett by L. b. Prince Chairman Of the Committee. he not
knowing TO whom 10 return them Mr.. Prince, on the
h OF June last, received the following letter from the
proprietor OF the hotel, showing that thorough but
mtess search Tor the papers-at the request OF Mr..
Prnce-was made at that time
- ~ EEwYoEI June g. ls77
DEAk sk we cant Ind anything Nothing
Of The hind "n len ID the room you occupied while hers.
A CBAypzH
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
GERMANY.

DEPARTURE OF GEN. Won MoLTKE FOR BELFoRr
A JESUIT ESTABLISHMENT CLOSED
BERLIN, Wednesday, Aug II, 1874
1t is reported that Gen. Won Moltke has gone
10 Befort TO inspect the Notifications. BY order OF
the German authorities Jesuit establishment at Issen'
heinz Alsace, has been closed.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION
LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 14.-The American In
stituie Of Instruction assembled here yesterday The
afternoon was consumed in routine business and the
evening in meeting Of welcome with an address from
j. L. Pickard OF Chicago. The session will continue
three days Many leading educators from all parts OF
the country are in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
AN ALLEGED LIBEL SUIT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-It is reported that Col.
p,anton Duncan of Louisville, Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Executive Committee has just brought
t in the United states Court, against The Chicago
tribune for 100000 damages, for an alleged libel The
uit IA based on editorial in The Tribune Of Aug 10.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
THE DENTAL CONVENTION.

BosToS, Aug. H.-At the Dental Convention
this morning Dr. g. Mills performed successful clint
cal operations after which Dr. Waters OF Boston opened
the discussion operative dentistry relating his sue
cess in transpanng teeth The forenoon occupi ed
participating.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
A FACTORY BURNED AT LYNN.

Boston, Aug. 14.-Wentwortb a. Breeds
boz factory, In Lynn, struck by lightning and
burned last evening The loss stock and machinery
Ia 1000. The building owned by Mr.. Breed. whose
,oss 10 $4,000 The whole eslablisbept was injured
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
FRANCE.

RETURN OF PRESIDENT THEIRS TO PARIS.
PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. H. 1877.
President Theirs will arrive in this city to-
day from Trouvie, and Will preside at Cabinet council
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

THE JOURNEY OF THE MIKADO-RELAr1oNs
BETWEEN JAPAN AND COREA-JAPANESE
DEMANDS TREATED WITH CONTEMPT.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15

e7aI II TsU0UA .YlusTuHT 9nUaTaT m
New-York tribune., 1872-08-15
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN

ANOTHER SPEECH BY SENATOR SCHURZ.
ENTHUSIASTIC AND IMPOSING GATHERING OF
GERMANS AT INDIANAPOLIS-ABLE ADDRESS
BY THE sENATOR-FAILURE OF THE GRANT
PARTY-DUTY OF ALL TO UNITE ON GREELEY
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
Liyihe AdysrtiIemtnts.

a tneliehe that has done mo,e than All The ptesoriI
tlohs Of the protest the human system
against hebodIly III .upefinduesd BY unhealthy
Toundus,. L eefainly sutthyo Of ihsustai confidence
II Il mAinly on Ae.oahtot ! eitfasrtna1 preventive
properties that HolteitsE teuiAel liler etCced-
nsy popular In Localities heet Il HE Visitation Of
msaamAtc isven and other diseases prpdueed W. em-
poisoned air Ahmilytlit hAatIsaped Sickness during
solly spasOu 10 consequence ol nsnn le nittsrs a.
safeguard sAlI,ihs Adetlssush, Of the suel pf The
Itpaiatiah. The whole neiahbafhpod ttAte the fact
~ cauldn't have believed tntast one. ~ ncAfeeJ
credited but oae believe what
Oua sees lata Ahothfr 1t The vpfy thing No need
in this unWhOlpiome section ol country" remarks a
third. And tie suils that the Instinct ut self defense
the Ant Law Of hAtar. Induces thrrr.iouths Of that
community To Obtan = supply II The EtsAt vegetable
AhtiolS bciOrv ihehet slokly season stsla lnWhtNF
when tie pstem reluitVs extra yigOr and ehNlcy TO
enable II Ia bap the effects O dAmR and cold, hJ Hit
ter will bs found particularly IeVioOahe. RhvuiaAtin
will no, bc apt to iaSleh upon muscles and nerves that
have been brccd up bS thlA cIeellNnt intROrAnt and
nrtvins nor Will the seVuritie, Of the asa@u which
have taOl dlsasFOu, effect on the pulmonary orsAhi
VI the feeble and delicate be likely To CIV- the same
ah,oWad lpaaohpa u cases where the itomtch Aut The
external IuFoa Oi the body lWhoh alWAi AympAthifVa
with the digestive OtGAnJ have been toaed and atma.
lated BY SoatC Of tho ltatoAtlyN the hlA Oi lndges
ton and Irregularities Of tho bowels WhIeh proceed from
buddeH changes hi weather may AWAyI h avhFtsd hyA
Timely u,e NJ tht Bit,,rs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
prognostles Of tlle Winter.

True 10 the prognostics Of the buffalo, Win.
Ter has made its boisterous debut.
Without wishing TO divine the Winter now
pending, says scientific journal, 1t may be
instructive 10 note that The computations Of
the creates. living scientists give US some
general idea Of its probable character. The
sCverest and most intense frost seasons have
long since been demonstrated TO recur 10 supra.
annual cycles of eleven years. Responsive to
the mysterious vertical spots which freckle tie
face Of the sun and have been compared TO
terrestrial cyclones, the temperature OF our
planet Is exposed TO the passage Of vast cos
micAl heat.wave, followed closely by a cold.
ware, coincident, respectively, with the ln.
crease and decrease Ofthe sun.spot cyCle.
Depending on the results Of the most carefully
observed eleven year periods the conclusion
now reached by physicists Is that We passed
through the center Of eold.waye Of minimum
temperature last Winter and arc now emerg.
Ing from II. The inference would In this clSs
be that we may anticipate severe, carly
Winter, but one Of moderate duration and do.
cllninR rigor. It Shonld bO added, howoyCr,
that there has been noticed ono variation from
the rule, which was very marked, and occur.
red in isB5.8G, which occupied relation TO
the cOld.wave precisely similar to that Octu.
pied by lS72.'7a to the cOsmical phenomenon
Of last year. In tho Winter Of ls36!'8G the
Hudson River was closed 10 navigation ono
hundred and twenty-five dayS--thC longest Ice
blockade which occurred In period Of tlhy
years. ltths law Of climatic cycles now an.
nOunccd by inetOorOlopist, holds good wc shall
have another severe aud prOtraCtSd Winter
about 1872, but, by parity Of reasoning, It Ii
possible and probable, wG may expect In the
latter part fthe Winter great precipitation OF
snow and unusually severe storms. At any
rate every enlOavor should 10 made TO supply
the pOorpr classes Of tho county with Abul.
dance Of occupation, that they may have II In
their power to avert the CalRmitlOs Of tho sea.
son. While with reason hoping for The best,
ltt every one prepare fot the worst.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
What Goodness Did.

II was during the tarrible cholera year,
1880, in Russia. Five hunsred fell vic
tins daily. The peasants were in dis
pair. The report was started, and II
spread like wlld6rc, that they were
poisoned by the pbysicians. A furious
mob. armed with those axes in tile use
Of Witch the Russians are 30 dexterous,
rushed TO the market-plaee. No man
knew where their fury would fall. The
tumplt might end in an insurrection.
The tidings were brought to Nicholas,
who had only partially recovered from
an attack Of the fearful pestilence. He
flung himself into q droshky, and
dashed to the market. Mounting the
steps Of n church, his tall form lowered
above the surrounding masses which
heayed and tossed with excitement. His
clear and sonolous voice rang through
the vast square.
"How Is this ? You are not the
children OF sacred Russia. Wonld you
revolt against Heaven Would you
initiate the rovolutionists OF other na-
lions? Brothers, be yourselves again.
II Is God who smites us. Instead Of
murmnring against his blows, acknow.
ledge his power. Down upon your
knees, and implore him to remove the
scourge from our country"
AS he spoke. he bowed lbs stately yhead
in prayer and the crowd as one man,
fell apon their knees. The Car had
conquered.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23


AFixED FAcrtN PIrARNAoY.--Con P
ing the multitude Of diseases, 1t Is amazing
that we live: In view of the countless
remedies for them, It Is wonderful that
we die. Unfortunately, however, all the
diseases are realities; whereas most Of
the aremedies" are hambugs. One ex.
ception to the latter rule demands the re.
cognition and approval Of the press. We
refer to DR. JosEPH WA1EER's VINEGAR
BlrTERs. OF the Doctor himself, We
know nothing; but Of his medicine we
can speak from observation, for II seems
to have found Its way into almost every
household. Probably It Is more exten.
sively used in this country, as family
remedy, than any other preparation, al
though 1t has not yet been before the
world three y cars. Wherever we 80 we
hear Of It, and wherever We hear of II,
the comments on It's efficacy are enthusi.
astic. We have questioned suffers from
liver complaint renittsnt fever, fever
and agus, chronic headache, vertigo,
Irregularities OF the bowels, indigestion,
rheumatism, neuralgia, gout, kidney dis.
eases, and affections Of the lungs, as to
Its effects, and the uniform answer has
been, Ellis doing ae gOOd.n Believing
that "what everyt ody says must be true y
we have no hesitation in admitting that
VINEGAR BlTrERs is the Great Medical
Success Of the present century.-CoR.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

A NEW ArErHoD OF ADVERTISING
A new advertising dodge has been in
vented in France, and: I hope no one
will try 1t with you before the french
Courts have decided the question of
legality. OF late large number Of
bank.bills have been seen in circulation
with slips OF paper pasted OH the back.
AT first II was supposed that the bill had
been torn and mended, but as the same
thing was seen on new bills, more
careful examination was made. II was
found that an enterprising tradesman
had pasted his advertisements on the
back OF the currency Of the realm, and
taken this novel way Of getting his brsi-
ness cards into circulation, Accom-
plant has been made 10 the Govern.
ment, and the question Of right has to
be decided. ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
billings, Good Re1olusllun. for 1878.

That / wont smoke emmy more cigars.
only dt sum body else's expense.
Thit wont borry nor lend-espeshily
lend. 4,
That / will live within mi ihkum, II j
hay tew git trusted tew do II.
That ! won't advise emmy body, until j
kno the kind oY advise they are anxious
tew follow. rl.
That l wont wear emmy more lite
boots, II hay tew go barefoot tew do
IL.
That wont swop dogs With no man,
unless kan swop two for one.
That wont sware emmy, unless 4 am
under oath. ,i'Wt477
That poverty may be blessing, but
II Il IL, It IL a blessing iu disguise.
That | will take my whisky hereafter
straight-straight tew the gutter.
That the world owes Inc aliying-rro.
vided earn 1t. al
That | wont swop emmy horses with the
deakon. ,aTuff1i0 o' D4AiH R'o
That nomali shall heat me in polite.
ness, not SO long as politeness kontinues
few be az cheap az Il IL now.
That II man kalls mo phool wont
ask him tewi proyelt, I.
That will lead a moral life, even II
90 louesnm and lose a good deal Of fun
by II. gJ55 q
That II man tells me a mule wont
Xix, | will beleaye what ho sez without
trieing II. ~. sss,,,1
That the best time ten repent oy a
bluLder IL Just before The binder IL
made.
That / will try hard to be honest, but
II will be just my darned LUX to miss 1t.
That | wont grow emmy kats.i Spon.
taneous kats hay killed the bissness.
That | will1oye mi motler.in.law II IL
takes all the money. i kan earn tew do it.
That believe real good lies are get
ting skarser and Bkarser every day.
That when 1 hear o man Dragging on
his ancestors | won't envy Inn, but i
will pity the ancestors. q hh . NJ
Finally, will sarch for things that are
little, for things that are lsnesIim, avoid
ing all torch lite proseshuns, bands oy
brass music, Wimmins' rights conyen.
shuns and grass widders generally.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
Evening Dresses.

Just at the present the thoughts of
our fair bellies are turned longingly to
ward evening costumes, the ball seasol
having aready commenced. And never
was beauty destined 10 look lovelier than
when draped in the beautiful materials
which are now displayed for evening
toilettes. Silks Of the palest and most
delicate tints; grenadines light US q
cloud, with their white grounds scat
tered over with small sprays OF satin
flowers; fold OF tulle in every new and
choice color; and tarletans dainty em-
broidered. Then for garniture we have
exquisite laces, garlands, the most ele.
CANT flowers, and various trimmings OF
the material itself.
The high and low corsagc will both be
worn, as most becomes the wearer.
Many dresses Of rich material. rs heavy
silk or velvet, have u trained skirt with.
out trimming or oyerskirt; the corsage
in this case lis always cut with hasqucs
whether high or i.eolttie. ,.
Lace or Swiss oyertiresses will be much
worn and form valuable additions to a
lady's wardrobe, as they may be worn
with almost any dress and give a dreSsy
effect 10 an otherwise plain toilette.
Even q black silk, with a pretty Swiss
oyerkiit made with bretelles, is traus.
formed into q neat and often charming
toilette suitable for a small gathering.
High necked oyer.dresses Of grenadine
are worn ever a low corsage OF silk. A
beautiful dress OF this style WIS Of pink
silk, with a long plain skirt and low
waist cut with points both back and
front. The overdress OF white grena.
dine striped with pink and broclded
with pink rosebuds, was cut high, the
neck being cOeu, and finiSEed with a
rucbing Of pink silk and a white lace
frill. The sleeves reached TO the elbow,
aud were finished with frill Of deep
white lace. A broad sash Of black vel.
vet which looped the oycrskirt, and was
loosely knotted upon one side, gave o
ptquant mir to the whole costume. The
hair was dressed very highin front, with
o loose coil ut the back, from which de.
pended two braids tied with black vel.
vet bow. A cluster Of pink flowers was
placed in front. fNjl.
A lovely dress of pale green tarletan
had alsO blaGk velvet sash and pink
flowers for garniture.
The trained skirt was trimmed with a
series OF narrow ilounces, cut In points
ut the edge. Each flounce was gathered
and formed It's own heading.-Nets York
Fdshioa Journal t.'F9...iN iNI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

A Glorious Record.-TwelVe years ago . few
modest lines In New York journal invited publlc
attention 10 new Vegetable HeAtonuvo, aud solicit.
cd q ttAl Of IL merits Ne remedy for indigestion,
biOusness, fever and aRtie debility, nervous die.
orders, rheumatism, and all complaints requiring
nYIgomtlng and regulating treatment. In this quiet
Unpretentous way, PLANTATION BfTTEnS was Intro.
duced 10 the world. Il was success from the ba.
Einning. All that was claimed for "a q tonic, q
corrective aud AutIdote % mAlrous ever.Was found
70 bo strictly true. Within hYe years tue 1nnitAl
sales Of this article amounted 10 oret One Million Of
sWelIed 10 hYe millions The AnnuAl consumption
ofthe blttrs has now reached thg almost incredible
aggregate Of siE Millions Of Bottles, and for evofy
bottle sold . copy OF the 1LLrTRLIRb MrploAL
ANNUAL, Published by the prOphetors, n 4 cost Of
$50, Is given aNay.-Ec0m. ..isl5
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
Farm, Garden and Household.

A preventative Of rust in wheat Is
asked for by many farmers, and is being
discussed in several OF the agricultural
clubs. The best method we have ever
seen tried Is thorough understanding
the land. We have never known crop
OF grain to rust on such land It may
have done 80, but wo do not know 1t.
cuuns1So.-somc spoil the butter be.
fore It comes from the churn, says
practical farmer. use crank churn,
with double zinc bottom, and space
60 as to put in warm or cold water rs re.
quired, and o thermometer attached, to
show the degree of heat No other
churn Is us good do not churn till the
right degree Of heat is attained then
churn moderately. As soon as the but
ter comes, do not churn longer than
necessary, so rs to get 1t in lump suili-
cient to get It from the cbarn. 1haye
seen butter churned too much as well as
worked too much. N..f
FRED FoR MncH Cows-A core.
spondent Of the Country GtNtlemdn says
The most profitable feed for COWS giving
milk during winter. and that used In
nearly all tue hest dairies for producing
milk for New York market, is o good
quality Of wheat bran and corn meal,
mixed as follows: Eight pounds Of bran
and two Of corn meal for each COW daily.
II the above can be thoroughly cooked
with cut hay, II increases its value about
One.fifth by actual experiment. 1pro'
duced from 80 COWS 500 quarts Of milk
daily on ten pounds OF feed mixed us
above and thoroughly cooked. DI
BurrRn: - Experiments have been
made in sending butter from California
TO onr Eastern markets, packed in brine,
andit came in prime, fresh condition,
and altogether superior to the same kind
Of butter put up In dry packages. A
iavorite style OF putting up butter in
California Is to make in two. pound rolls
and wrap in thin muslin. Now, in ship
ping East, new, stout oak barrel, iron
bound, was taken, and q large canvas
bag made to ct thp inside. Thon the
two,pound rolls, covered with thin mus
lin wrappers and packed in upright lay.
ers, the head put in place, and tho bar
rel filled with brine until the rolls wert
entirely surrounded with the pickle
Tue Inter thus treated made the Jour
ney to New York without my deterior
alton in flavor, and we have no doubt i
world have crossed the Atlantic in sount
condition, ''tH
RuTA-BAdAs AFrER BucKwHEAT.--1l
reply to correspondent the Iritaa
says: Buckwheat Is very difficult To ge
out OF the ground where o crop has beer
allowed to ripen and shell seeds Spring
wheat, or oats or barley, sowed the mex
Spring on such ground, will have mucl
buckwheat in with the crop so mucl
that the Spring wheat would only be Il
TO feed stock; so Of the other grains
but with the oats OF less consequence
than with the wheat or barley. Til,
correspondent himself suggests n roo
crop to follow tho huCkwhcat. md aski
"wllat kind is best ?" Tho kind is moi
important, but thorough cultivation is
mud any crop that will pay for thorough
cultivation, . cultivation so thorough a.
to secure the termination and killing ol
all the buckwheat that comes up, Is Q
good ono to use 10 nd the ground o.
this annoying growth.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23
Lovers Answer.

An early rosO, a late rOso--
What does It matter, sweet,
Since ali the lovely petals
Are scattered at your feelf
An early rose Is Of the dawn, deWy, aOo'ins'
bright;
AlAtS rose Is Of tho noou, a lingering delight.
Rirat lore, last love
What does II matter, dear,
Since your maiden grace 1t pleads
In tender faith and fenri
F.rst love is Of the dawn, deWy, AOOting, bright;
Last love ia Of the noon, lifo's lingering delight
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

The American Agricultural, speaking about
tho great. merits Of CABLE SCREW WIRE
Boots and Shoes, says: "a trial OF these goods
for several months past, and the testimony wo
have from dealers, prove this method Of fastan-
Ing soles 10 DO good improvement; thore IA
no ripping, tho wire holds until the sole Of the
shoe Ii fairly worn out.-Gbm,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

Az ISFERSAt DEaoS.-An attempt
was made to throw the evening express
fOm Portland, from the track in Farming
dale. A plank AMI a heavy sleeper were
placed across the track. The engine cut
the plank in two at both ends and the
sleeper was thrown aside by the cow
catcher. Had the attempt succeeded the
train must have been thrown down an
embankment of some twenty feet. f
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

The London Echo estimates that the
value of property lost in Boston, Chicago,
Paris, and London Is probably not greatly
less than the huge indemnity which
France has had to pay for her war =" a
sum at the magnitude Of which the world
stood aghastl"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

SAID A PARENT To A LHILD.-"just look at
those Shoes, only bought last week good as
now, all but the toes, which are worn through.
Menoy thrown away, feet wet, stockings soiled,
oil because they vera not Metal Tipped
Parents, take your choice, neat. genteel, Silver
Tipped shoes, which never wear out at the toe,
or EhOes without Tips, With ragged holes and
protrudlnE toes. Which locks tho Best 7
Which Is the Cheapest ?-CoM.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

oHAPPEp HANDS, fnce, rough skin, pimples,
nng-worm, HRlt-Fhcum, and other cntaneous
affections, cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by usinR the JUMPER TAR Soar made
by CAswELL, HAZARD 4 Co., New York. Its
more convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble OF the greasy
compounds now In use.-C0m.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

Many snfTcr rather than take uApStpu. mSdIsinss
An Nh1 Euthf from coughs onldi, Irritation Of the
LFOnhhiA tubes II sHdenny - eOnSumptlon. will find In
Dr. ITisiaFt BalAaT IGtid CSFfB REMEDY a Agree-
lhls 10 The palate beettA n removing disease Tue
BAsAm Y fntney iaA sale remedy Il y
powerful rtedyl II SPEEDY remedyi u II emedJ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

How TO DREss.-Some one has wisely
remarked that the best dressed person IN
q toomi Is that individual Whose dress is
never noticed. To have an individuality
Of ones own quite independently Of ones
toilette Is certainly always desirable, I'm.
less one ls willing to be q walking advcr-
tisement Of the latest style in dry goods.
Bright, fasly colors should never be worn
upon the promenade. A dark tlrcsS may
be relieved Of sOnbrenCss by brignt
flower In the hat or llght nCcktie, but
the prevailing tone Of truoSadyis costume
Is always quiet. In this season black has
always been a popular color for dresses.
A black dress, taSteiully made and
trimmed, Is meyer out Of place for all ortli.
nary occasions. And those ladies' whose
watlrobes arc unlimited should take care
to have always on hand one or two service.
able dresses Of black silk, mohSir or al.
paca,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

SEyRRE GA1Es,-Galcs in tho English
Channel have been very destructive, Her
MJeSty's transport steamer liimalaya
arrived with the loss Of eight Other crew
in coming up the Channel. She then
attempted TO send a boat ashore and II
was CapSlzed, drowning ten more,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

Have the readers Of this paper ever used any
OF PARSONS PuRGATIyE PnLsi II not, why notS
they are the best family physic, besldos being
the greatest anti-blllous remedy there Is in this
eountfy.-Cpin,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

A despatch from Cairo Says the
KhediyO 10 Rbout to send force of6, 900
troops under command OF one Of tho
American OfiicGrs now serving In the
Egyptian army, to aid DR.. Livingstone
Rnd search for the source Of the Milo.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

Sudden changes in the Weather arc produc.
I've Of Throat Diseases, Coughs and Colds.
There is no moro eiicetual relief to 10 found,
han in the use Of IRowE's BRONCHIAL TRocuts.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-12-23

A PAPER FOR YouSo PEophE. The
YButhS' Companion OF Boston, Is one Of
themost judicious and enterprising sheets
Ia the country.-Coni. Z &c flfl ,I.'