davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
following resolutt
sCURRILOUS POSTAL CARDS.

The trial of Mr. Chamberlain for sending
scurrious postal cards through the mail resumed
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Benedict. Mr.. Dempsey and Mr.. Gerdng were
recalled and they again testified that of the cards
in question in Mr. Chamberlain's handwriting A
correspondence between Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr. Van
valkenburg put in evidence. and the prosecution
claimed that showed that the former tried extort
money from the latter by sending him scurrOus postal
cards. Mr.. Heating. an engraver, testified that the
cards were in his opinion. written by the
wrote certain letters which were shown him, and those
letters claimed by the prosecution. written
by Mr. Chamberlain. Mr.. Gayer, the superInten dent
of the delivery OF letters In this city, says that Mr.
Shook, the Superintendent OF Station f. should not be
blamed for making the lettercarrers who wit
nesses in this hire and pay for out OF their
pockets substitutes 10 DO their work for them while
thew attend witnesses. According to Mr.. Gayer Mr..
Shook forced 10 take such ac;iou. because there
money to hire substitutes for carriers absent for
reason whatever. However this may be. carriers from
other stations have attended as witnesses the United
States Courts and that, tO0 without being required to
pay for substitutes during such attendance.
JOHN KELLY's SUIT AGAINST MR.. WATERBURY,.
The motion to strike out parts Of Nelson j.
waterbury's to John Kellys suit for libel
on the calendar yesterday before Judge Brady in su
preme Court Chambers. but adjourned to Tuesday
next with preference Tho motion is to strike out the
portions alleging that John Kelly was not member OF
the Syracuse Convention; the admission that by
"Havemeyer's exposition OF Kelly's frauds" 1.-THE
language Of the telegram sent TO Joseph warren) he
meant Mayor Hsvemeyer's first letter to John Kelly
and hence made it a part Of the answer; Mr.. Water
burys allegation OF his own standing In the Democratic
party and his desire to shield 1t from the injury which
Mr. Kelly's appointment the State Committee might
cause it the allegation that Mr.. Kelly substan tiay
admitted by his to Mayor Havemeyer the truth
OF the material statements IN tho letters the whole OF
that part OF the answer which IA reafhrmati0n or
Mayor Havcmeyer's charges the allegation that John
Kelly and John M0rrissey had usurped the Important
public function OF debating nominations and appoint
rns, and the allegation that the defendant sent the
Telegram complained of and assisted Mayor Hsvemeyer
n writing letter In order to defeat the plaintiff In
such usurped functions Judge Brady was at first
unwilling 10 give, he phrased II. "springs TO
counsel leap ahead OF Others" but when the counsel
agreed TO take late day AS Tuesday directed the
case 10 be put at the head of the calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
10 Uhom II man Gcnrern
ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

ITO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN
i Whereas the firm Of J. c. FREsE Co OF Hamburg Ger
trademark used certain medCs
pound known HAMBURG TEA" accounting sw. the Unit
States whereas said TRADEMARK as am informed mas
been countertG is also the style OF package
used BY said FRESE Co, which said counterieng done ior
The pprpose deraug 6m and d"eying the publc
whereas am attorney said J. FRESR Co and an ehagd
with the duty Of preventing all further arrangements
their said trademark and limitations Of their sad
yle package Now Invite all PERSONS firms and wo
have Tins far dealt HAMBURG TEA prepared
BY said J. FRESB Co. and woo have sold what oil eyed to be
Hamburg Ta made Imitation Of the and
with SAID trademark applied thereto to
de, from ali further and apply for releases for
past in shall against All parties who f TO
heed this notice A. v. BRIESEN,
wv ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
DENNSYLVANIA AD.-TIiI

JIM Y = J X = I
i GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNIFIED STATES NAIL 00rA
NeS.YOrk from foot Of DoTosss aud Coahet a as
Expre tor Hsrisbarg Pittsburgh and souh vita Pun
Ps-,e attached $3.50 a. Id ami $500 IL ssadsE And
o2U T. and Locs Haven iva Pha ia grie r. r.
Haven CORY Eue 800 CORY for Iasgie
Petro cum trn.-e. toe o GencHs -
pre OF Par
rive Miu;ton 4:IO Regular at s:iO and
SUNDAY TOR 10 Philadelphia = $40 $3.50 H., l3O g. l. li0
A. a. 5 4 $50 Z. and IL night sanday 3. T. $780,
'N 70, Newark at6. $50, z, 7:Ao x 10 m I'm 2
90 10 S:lO 4:lO $50 O. 520 $40 o. OiO $3.50 q 1889.
$40 10 1850 and IL nghi suaaaV ;2O " AID $40
eS s:io siO 4:iU 4:So $50 5:2i 5:i0 o $40 $50 :
1871 sic 10 ll;SO and II night senisr j;I Z. al
Fo- Rshsa $50 g. 10 m IL n. l. 3 2sO. &lo.
an 40 4:jn 4:jO 52O $40 6.lO O:}u Z SlO - ..
NJ an ~ gnt Sunday $3.50 AL D
For Wcoibrlg Perth Amboy All Socih An o. ana 10 A.
Zi Var h.w.Bruasvick anu IL BIO az 5;2o
clio D. NJ al IL night sanosT o.
10, Eat Hlstorc II mon 3 and o2V
~ a us,, ~ a,d ROcs, NIL o:4 Of. ald - p
FOR ~ p et,,. T. s:4O .. w., lZ.3 2. s.tda 'ds I'm
Tor Iaubgrtyiilc bennington, e3b eBi 10
For Phlhpsour2 Belvlaere. $3.50 IN. Saj
FIR ~. Bordentown Bsrh CaHisa. All $50
H.. ll:SO -. 4 ,
For Freeao@ To- m a0d 40 n
Tor ign o. PemOertOn uDd Csmdea eS Amoo' 2i5op
Por H,sht,own and Psmbcron. q a. n.
Ira ms ,TTye as o ows-n Pittsburgh 6:1i aud li.o1 n
Mo- dSo From r. aas and b.nsSe o sl5
sohs bio 6:20 6:5J lOl5. IIs, II: = 2il6 tl5
5I5 80 i:iu s:44 lO:37 N. Suaiaf, 5lU GEO o;S1
liza 100 sal lo;?. Pm ,.o, ,oa.. and FOO, o,
Desbrosses and CortlsndtsA No t"ai,st. p.v..s,s.
and Nos g. 10 llS Hudson St. Hobeten bmgrsst ietet
oMs No sbs,rsplse d. N BOYD it, Passenger Agent
o.. tn Generl MAulge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

i The NbN-IEkSEl SOUTHERN bAlLEOlD
Fare IRON New.iors 10 Phlsdepha og.T - -
Commenting MONDAY 49, 1874 ts Ies ssnneh md con.
moos srsloap aOSELY and DAf STAB. caEeetpg al
Sandy Inos win aii rains viii
,sye Neg.York from Pier 9. n. e., foot @. ieciog-s-
9:45 a. m-lor Paaeclphs Lorg Bsnel Toms Eyer Ware
towr lucterto7. yrellnd aai Br.-etoD
400 .-For Long BIanch Toms k9er Na"NSh Ds7asS"
and TucAerlon. u,, .,.,-r,.N- Go, H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
BLOOMINGTON LINE for BOSTON and

yN ,,.c, and eommoi oa steamers SARRAG.NsBrT Tses
- TTSs.rs and SATURDAYS ami sTuNiN0roS Moataya
and Priays from 80 North RIVER loot Of Jaw
s,rg m Boston Of all other hns Tickets sale
All ncrs railroad Offices nd sseso0us seeoc. al the oces Of
| We.rott and at 3l9 Bfoad"sy
np vPkr Freght Agent L. W. FlLhINS Gen'L Pass Agent
~ - 20 % 4 RABCOAK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
THE FLUsHING,. NORTH SHORE, and

thNThAL hAfIkUAU U1TANt
Short Babylon BsYhore ip sayve Patchoxae
Leave Hunters Point 700 m.-Ba i,loJ
Hunters Point $3.50 m.Pstchssue as With psros
attached
Leave Hsrlcrs Point 300 y m.-Pstchogue train.
Leave Hunters Point 1880 nPshosue train with psr
Tor car aLisehed
Leave Hunters Point 500 .. n-Isip way train.
For parcnli bills timetables Also cf trains 10
and from farnsda Contra ,srt ue rass nss and osass
Fer-ybaAu NewYor ha>t vef 81
Of Thirty R River Is minutes previous 10
the departure o om Hunters PoEl Tickets s AID bgyAs
checked o.s SUNDAY tsins esye
Husfs Pom, tot Great Neck henesssd Gard. City, Paleheee.
and s stations s 9:3U and 100 Fur fahmy ts-
ese Point whtssoae stasees Si6 lo;uo
Loo n ami 1850 Bis 500 $50 L. D. bARtON. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

An Dc
PIG. .Cor1iu sgt Met Life los.
Co.
220. Mason, Ne. agt Arm.
strong. &c.
223. .Rycfman sgt Ferry.
266. W right agt. Lemon, eK'x.
2S4. Hart agt. Petit, &c.
2o6. .Cummlng sgt lbe Mayor,
?O5. Wallace act. Duryes.
3il. Hopper sgt. Hopper.
3l5. People. &c. agL. STANDARD
Union Man. Co.
31a. Munster agt. Seligmsn.
322. Smith, &c. agt haIlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

IS. .Ferden set. H1wkins.
81. Architectural Iron Works
agt Kur.G
90. Same q t. 81 ne.
81. .Culsip agt. kline.
ll9. Ponds Extract Co. agt.
Hum hrey's specific
Hon sopathe Med. 60.
77..ODonovsn agt U. y. Glass
Works
1871. .BOdine sgt. Ford.
lc2. .Hosg sgt Tousev, Pres,
&c.
1873. .Corbln, jr.. ast. Knspp,&c-
1893. .HstIel sgL 0berholser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
NEw-YORK, NEW-HAVEN. AND HART

~ FORD T. R-SEWYORK AND AEN-AyEy DIVISION -
L. ls PcSse1e, station
central Depot, eHlaee o. tof'y-secOuds
s2w.Y5aE.
Trains for Sewhayen leave a. 7;lo s'r.k 90 tsrl eoS
Acc ~. 1000 (EY.) 1900 iArcn 800 tsL D. Ju thx
22O ccn z3S and 5:l5 (Locii kA $40 S a"i 3;lohLp
For South Norwalk 7l0 s:Oj 9:Oj H. 1900 lU0 Xxx D.
2:2O j. ABS 5:l5 5;iO $50 $40 go M FoT s'lmiorL
no spj boo 1910 N. 200 i:Ju. Z:2D s3o - tbK.
$50 30 jlO 5:i0 6;3J ;@J o:i0 GiD slS lI:5o p
Boston Express Springfield 800 ZOE. AMI SlO
D. NJ VIA / 81 10 TIE 800 m. Zoo 30
81 $40 y. stopping az Ssnon NoFFai. anu oOo ar1
1000 N ana lnJ 800. $40 and $40 BfepoTs The
sos n ami with sioc lne D'iron Tor
Poridcre and the tonaecucut VALLEY Tie 500
Shore Line DIVISION Tor hoTvsl AID he~iiayea
RR NeS-sn std no ep3 a. m 3nd pm
for Newport; o;05, 10 snd II noop iras rornec VITO
r. % SDrnZelf and b. ~ :ar slonse Tue
sos with N,rc tn's r. X aca he Zoo
n, p 10 HorsatOnc X. II BnteeCot The 500
and 3J ami With Danaay AL Noras a. S"ih So.alf,
the sos lGO and 43S ~ with Ne"'Uaaian H. n AZ
Stamford.
suDdsg Boston Mail Trains 200 uas7rnssea 9;lop
H., Providence
TeIe. can purchased at Ticket oGe fCansy At Grand oea
Wipor Has y " and No Conr;st. O. osi'n MO sii ase
rheck bae,u q rou residence TO destination
VIVA Holm MOODl. y. x. DriaJA. iOrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18

w FORT, r. L--CsrJinf DE q. q Mall
Passenger Tor this take sos N. AMI espres hAA
ftsn 0raaa Central Depot ssva& ~ %sW sad $40 Ass y
Sundays e;lo Sleeping ear express sraax hsvpsn
TuEop0ss wARRKS sspsSssssssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-18
norses. CARRIAGES. t,arness. ~r.


A UCTYON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A Late Jshnston Van Tsssel)
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION BRANCH or THE
HOUSE Is REMOVED TO TIL. SPACIOUS PREMISES
10, 81. 20, and % THIRTEENTH
University place.
The busne will precisely the and
obe always characterized the deangs Of
house ana the confidence Of The community
REGULAR SAILS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
AT 10 O'CLOCK
Entnes he made through the mall
VLARK'S PATENT HORSE CLIPPERS
~ Warranted be toe saa1s gsent article TI,de 'spPasa
KEIB also CARRIAGE ROBES, SLEIGH BELLS and MDDLkkS
GOODS Of all kinds HARdBR, HAYS Co. az Boeha,n.a
VTYHE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY,
Il No. 20 East FourteephsL,
between Fifth and University place
IONpoyMADE HARNESS quality In correct styles
sADDLEs BRIDLKs, HORSE CLOTHING
ENGLISH PRINTS OF COACHING, HUNrlN9 hAClN0 e
Sn1 SLEIGHS-All styles, turn seats, Port
SU Land Albany trstne pony. shifting seats ssssA Csn
snd sxsmiue A. WIN II. GRAY'5, 70 ana % woesterH
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
The New Panacea.

Modern science having demonstrated
that alcohol is neither food nor
physic," but, on the contrary, species
Of poison, the introduction OF potent
tonic which is entirely FREQ from it is
certainly subject for congratulation.
On. WAIKEn's VINEGAR BITrERs is a
medicine which may DO fairly charac.
terized as an unobiectionable specific
for many distressing and dangerous
diseases. Temperance organizations,
heretofore in favor OF permitting the
sale OF alcohol for medical purposes, ara
OF opinion that VINEGAR BtrTERs pos.
sesses all the efficacy as IN inyigorant
that has ever been oven claimed for
spirituous stimulants, and on this nc.
CONT, as we'll as because OF the Bingu.
lar success which has attended It's use
in dyspepsia, liver complaint, disorders
OF the bowels, nervous diseases, gen.
eral debility, and oil maladies growing
out OF intemperance, they warmly rec.
ommend 1t as o restorative and altera'
tive Of burpassing excellence. Com,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
Liver and Blood Diseases.


AhoAltly liver sOcretes each day about two
and half pounds Of bile; which contains a
great amount Of waste material tAkou from tho
blood. When the liver becomes torpId or con.
gestOd, II falls to eliminate this vast amount OF
nOIlouB substance, which, therefore, remains
to poison tho blood, aud DO conveyed to oyery
part Of the ByEtem. What must bp lilo con.
dillon Of tho blood when Il Is receiving and
retaining each day two and half pounds Of
poison Nature tries to work on this poison
through other channels and organs-tho kid
noys, lungs, skin, etc., but those organs become
ovCrtAxGd Iii performing this labor In addition
10 their natural functions, and cannot long
Withstand tue pressure, but become yAriously
diseased,
Tho brain, which Is the great electrical center
Of all vitality, Is unduly stimulated by tho un.
healthy blood, which passes TO II from tho
heart and 1t falls to perform lts oilieo health.
fully. Hence tho symptoms OF bile poisoning,
which arc dullncsS, headache, incapacity TO
keep tho mind en- any subject, impairment OF
memory, dizzy, sleepy. or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodlngs, and irritabllIty OF temper.
Tho blood itself being diseased, as II forms the
sweat upon the surface Of tho skin, II 10 80
Irritating and poisonous that II produces dis
colorod brown spots, pimples, 6lotches, aud
other eruptlons, sores, boilH, cArLtlncles aud
hCrOIUlOus tunlOfh. 1nu btpuhcN, D0WelA AnQ
other organs cannot escape becoming affected,
sooner or later, and We have as tho result,
costlvenoss, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhUa.
Other symptoms arc common, 40 bitter or bad
taste III mouth, internal heat, palpItAtio2,
teasing cough, unsteady appetite, choking sem
sAtion IN throat, bloating Of stomach, pain In
sides or about shoulders or back, cOldness OF
cxtrOmlties, otc., etc Only a few Of the above
symptoms AFRO likely to DO present In any case
at ono timo. Tho liyor being tho great dcpura.
ting or blood cleansing organ Of the system
Bet this great "housekoeper OF our health at
work, and thu foul cofTnptiona, which gender
In Tie blood, and rot out, "a II wofo. tho
machinery Of life, are gradually expelled from
the systcm. For this purpose my Golden
Medical Discovery with very small doses daily
Of my Pleasant PurgatiYS Pellets arc Pre-
enlnontly tho articles needed. They cure
every kind Of hnmor from tho worst scrOfnlA 10
tho common pImple, botch OF eruption. Great
eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty
curative influence. ylrulent blood polsOns
that lntk In the system arc by them robbed Of
their torrog, and by their peteeyering and
somewhat pfotracted use the most tainted
Systems may DO completely renovated and
bullt up anew. Enlarged glands, lnmura aud
swOlllngs dwindlO awGy aud disappear under
ihe influence Of those great resolvGnts, ICON.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Smart Boy.

Young America, although usually
wide.awake, in due time becomes
sleepy, as did little Dickey, ono even.
ing. His grandmother put him to bed,
and, as was her custom, read to him n
chapter in the Bible, remarking: "Now,
Dickey, have read you whole chap.
ter, aud You must go to sleep"
"No, grandma, mint sleepy now
read another"
The old lady complied, and said :
"Now you must go to sleep; l have
read you two chapters"
"No, not yet; read one more-read
the rubber, grandma
What else could the good woman do 2
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

II is often remarked by strangers
visiting our state that We show alasger proper
ton OF good horses than any other State in the
Union. This, we tell them, is owing to two
principal reasons; in tho lrst place, Wo breed
from tho worry best stock; and in tho second
di'i0n POgiers, which in our judgment arc Of
incAlculable advantage.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
Gentlemen, it's money, or no liz,

And here it ended, Bascom wuz in.
flexible. The grOsery hez no organized
pertekshun. Ell we hey no money we
kin git no likker, and without lkker,
VIC shell get too weak TO hey the power
to resist. Whenever Lucindy and her
petticoat hosts appear, they will hev an
easy victry. I am without hope,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

A gentleman speaking Of friend who
was Frustrated by illness, remarked that
"he can hardly recover. since his con.
stitution is all gone" "If his consti-
tuition is all gone" said bystander,
al dot SEQ how he lives at ALL" no."
responded the wag, "he lives on the by.
laws" HHHg
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
IN THE HOUSE.


After much discussion tho resolution allowing
tho Agricultural lleport to 80 through the
mails froc Of postage was Adopted-ll0 to GS.
Willie this was being discussed members up
holding II were accused OF fAyorinB tue frank.
Ing privilege under It's cover.
BILLS PASSED.
Tho Pension Appropriation bill Appropriating
go, $50 900 was passed. II contains provision
that the pension agents fec Of 80 cents for
preparing vouchers aud administering oaths
shall DO reduced 10 twenty cents.
new STATE.
The bill for tho admission OF Now Mexico as
a State coming mp as a special order, AlT. Nc.
Kec, OF Miss, Chairman OF tho Committee on
Territories addressed tho House III support Of
tho measure. AlessrB. Potter and HOAr OPP.
pissed, and Kosson, Maynard and Hasklna
favored tho bill. passcd-ycas, 1905 nays,
ALLOWANCES. 5si Fa.
Mr.. Lawrence, OF Ohio, from tho Committee
on War Claims, reported bill making Appro.
pnAtions for tho payment Of claims reported
" allowed" by tho Commissioners q Claims
under tho act OF March O. 1871. He stated
that tic bill allowed over 900 different claims
aggregating sG7G,27i. The bill passed.
BILIS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Gunchol, OF Ohio, reported bill allow.
Ing bounty Of eight aud one third dollars per
month to soldiers during tho lAto war, and also
providing for grants Of land TO thom.
Mr.. Coburn, Of Indiana, reported = bill to
provide for the gradual reduction OF tho army
Of the United States, reducing tho number OF
cavalry regiments to nlnc, artillery to four, and
infantry to twcnty.
the TARIFF ELL.
Tho House in Committee OF tho Whole OF
the bill TO amend tho existing customs and
Internal revenue laws, after discussion fixed
tho tariff on still wines flfty cents por year. A
motion to make the duty on hops ten cents poi
pound and thcn ono to mako II lVo cents was
rejected.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
wurAa'. Dl1.l4 or wnD cnrnA..-couA

Johnsons Anodyne Linfment will
give moro relief In casca Of Chronic Rheu-
InAtisu1, no matter how severe, than any other
article known TO medical men used internally
and eIsernally.-Com- ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

DIR. j. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters ars a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
live herbs found on the lower ranges Of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties Of which
arc ey' acted thcrefrom without the use
Of = .ohol. Tho question Is almost
dal asked, "What Is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT.
rRRsiD Our answer is, that they remove
tile cause Of disease, and the patient 70.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and u giving principle
"a perfect Renovation and Inyigoratol
Of tho system. Never before In the
history Of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITrRRs In healing thu
sick Of every disease man Ia heir TO. The
arc gentle Purgstive as well as 0 Tonic
reliuviL.' Congestion or Inflammation .
tho Liver and yisccral Organs, in Bilior
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. wAIKERt
ViSReARBiTTgRs arc ApCrient, Dlaphoretic.
tlarminRtiyc, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie
Sedative, Counter rritant, SudoHfc, Alter
We. and Anti. BlliouS
II. ~. aIcDONAhD n CO.,
druggists and licn. Agts San Francisco California
md cor, " Washington ard Charlton Hts. N. v
S"lh hY alt DrnEHists ~ MI Dealers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

onILDREa OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
L SICK
from no ether cause than having worui IN the
stomach.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
The MORMON WIFE.

A GENTS Wanted for this fearless book. II
n comprises the AdYentuLes ant Experiences d
AMnmah- isftiteH BY hersetl-ior years the wits u
fioua, wicked and starr Hing Full n thrilling ID.
yehtufel, humorous and pathetic seo1O1-tke most
fascinating buck oxtaht hofirAll Of the AnthoreSi
aud Of lgAdihR M0fmuns-weH and toHSh-Llte aud
scenet ~ uiah. Az For q! ctilAfl, address HART.
fORn PuHLIsHINu CO., Hartford Conn
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Hfnn T THSS5yiD ny AGENTS. y ss!l
AUUHH mo MACHINE, the only low priced
W2VV Lock stitch sewlng Machine ever a.
ac0.l Boston, Mats, n. Y. City, Of Pittsburgh, Pa
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
HoUsEHoLDIIyny win You sunsr
TIIIItrY YEARS. ExPERIIsNcE OF
..-. AN OLD NURSE. DIf.

Trinity YEhIts' EXPERIENCE UF'
AN OLD NURSE. f.
MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP 10 TnR
PRESCRIPTION OF one otthO best Female PhyiI
clans and Hurses in tho United States, and has
been used for thirty years with neyerfAlilng bAfey
and success By millions Of mothers aud ehildten
from the feeble infant ofonO Reok old 10 the adult
1t eOrroets Aeidlty OF the,tcmarh, relieves wind
eollc regulates the bowels, and gives rest, heath
and comfort 70 mother and child. We believe 10 70
DO the Best aud surest Rom cay In tho World In all
cases Of DYsBNTEkY and DtARRHHA IN chill
DRRNt whether u arises from TeethlnR or fr9m
company each bottle. None Genuine unleas the
heilmilo Of CURTIS PERKINS 10 on The outside
wrapper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Mr.. West, OF La, from tho Committee on
Transportation, reported the two Senate bills
for tho Improvement Of the mouth OF tho Mis-
sIssippI with written report Placed on tue
ralsndAr .|
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
I'VE
And Our
.NEIGHBoRS"
Is the latest and racIest work BY
Harriet Beecher Stowe,

Author OF HUncle TOMS Cabin" "1ho
Ministers Wooing," "M Ny lPVc and l."
and other powerful stories, each the liter
ary sensation Of It's period and this story
promises like genuine and irholessme
sensation. It bears directly on social
topIcsof interest embracing the romance
OF youthful companlonshIps, tho bright
ness of happy home-lite, the Epicy COM
plIuatIons Of neighborhood associations,
and such follles and profound domestic
miscries as have led to the widespread
Temperance movement of the dry. {
Mrs. srowBls now In the prime of that
genius which wrote "Unctc Tom" riEened
by years of study and observation. Her
novels are immensely popular, "Unclc
Toms Cabin" alone out-selllng by hun-
dreds of thousands any edition of my
original work ever publlshed-sdrc thc
Bible. Her book two years ago, "My
JHtfcdnd l." outsold every contemporary.
Such pure and cnnobllng story ns "lFc
and Our Nctchbors" should DO read in
every home This attractive Serial Is
just beginning crclusirclv in the
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

The resolution OF the House providing for ar
adjournment Of this session Of Congress oil the
29d Of Juno was received, aud on motion Of
Mr.. Edmunl5 was agreed to.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

A gents Wanttd.-Non OF women, tSIA week.
q once % ?. ". REID, EIRhih stISet, keN YGrf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

nn0Yy ofMsdiell wonders, should DO read By
HUIK all ASnt ffee fnt ttampt, AddFets
DVUA DR. HoNApARTB, Cincinnati, o.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

The dObato on tho Civil Rights bill, which
commenced at u NJ was continued during the
evening and through tho night till o'clock
the next morning. Tho bill was amended
slightly and then passed by vote Of 20 yeas
to l6 nays. When tho announcement was
made by tho Chair that tho bill passed, ten or
twelve colorOd men IN tho gallery, where they
had becn all night, applAudsd Tie continuous
acgsion Of the Senate lasted twenty hours.