davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

=
Rithin said Nation, the CheFokee Nation
yin BE- released from The terms of the OBJ
legation.
The segenth section provides that the
Ctsrokes Legislature may regulate tbs
rates for the transportation, through The
Cherokee Nation, of passengers and freight
Of the OheFOkse people. provided thesams
shah be uniform with slls rates charged
on said road. and as regulated by law in
the limits ofthe State Of Kansas.
Dated October Slst, 1856.
The doeupsqt Of which the above is an
abridged transcript. is properly signed,
and approved By w. P. Ross. PaincipaI
Chief OF the ChsIokee Nation. SAFE =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
OUR RAILROAD.


We have cheering news 10 regard TO
the Southern Branch Uniob Pacific Rail
road this week. Mr.. Maxton arrived q
few days ago, direct from TalequsL, The
commissioners of the Railway, assisted
BY COL VIM A. Phillips. met With BET
ter success than the most .saDguins had
hoped for, The people Of the NsOsho
. Valley are under Iastipg obligations to
these gentlemen forIhe accomplishment
of 'ffis great work in their interests. Mr.
In MGYs6n Informs US that the assistance
F-rsPd.Ted BY Cpl, Phillips to Mr., GO4s and
b TOrsbimsslf lWss11 Invaluable. Ia another
tfplacsi We publishths report Of the com
IN oi,tee Of the Cherokee Legislature which
q EShis,,,as PpOiptsd TO confer with Messrs Goss
loop hd Maxsons and also synoPsis.Of the
nd sLJgssemenf entered into by the authorities
3rOvISf The Nation with these gentlemen, CIV
HHls ng aid 10 our Railroad. We coRy,[rom'
adj he BuEiipgtop Patriot. ... 20 ,..,,, ~
5IOy The Essults of this visit to The 'chsro-t
,Ass kes Legislature are Of'immshse Eatuel 20
7uf road: aud places it at once "a d footza
RI ng commensurate with the iimB9ftsbde
'11f The, work. !s.r .a1r- ls1i- r2h7i ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
.NEeRo guFFRAaE INEvITABLE!

,...In the first place, must we. not cut
loose from the administration OF Andrew
Johnson aud leave The hybrid concern to
foat on the sea of public contempt, into
which it some time, since entered, and
from which no power Can rescue IL? Is
not the late defeat Attributable more large
ly to this Administration than to all 9th
or causes combined? What is there in
its composition TO command popularcon-
idence? Who. belonging to it is entitled,
by reason Of his antecedents or his states
manship, to the, confidence or respect of
the Democratic party Certainly it is
not Andrew johnson, nor VIM. H. Sew
ard, nor Edwin M Stanton. Thus this
administration had right policy, but the
policy having failed. ana having allied
TOO through the feebleness and folly
and oiTenses of -stbe ILLUSTRATION,
why should not tile Democratic party
abandonths dead body, longer adhe-
sion to which IS death also 10 1t self
Wbst next can the Demcc. attic pa (.
/ ~ succeed TO until the negro question
shalt be gotten out OF. the way? 1t can
not. Is not negro suffrage inevitable,
and is not ths quickest way 10 get the
negro question out Of The way TO at once
] 9ancede the suffrage. making issue only
/ on The degree to which it shall be con-
bceded We know that many, Democrats
! have not eFeacred this advanced view
OF che case and that such still feel great
! b inclined to revolt at Inc proposition Of
negro suffrage ia any degree, but let us
! tell them that it is always wise 10 accept
( the Inevitable when the inevitable comes.
Negro suffrage is inevitable, and whether
liz shall be qualified or universal. depends
on the promptness or otherwise with
which the Democratic party because
and for no other reason. she will soon
/ See, If she does not already that If she
does not yield il she viii ultimately. be
compelled to accept universal suffrage.
/ qualified negro suffrage included by ibe
South; and by this We mean impartial
suffrage or suffrage dependent on The in
I telhgence Of The man Independent of col
Or, as is now the rule in Massachusetts,.
The negro question viii have been dis
! posed OF, and the occupation OF The
Northsr0 Republican Radical parry be
/ gone forever. II the Scuth be wise il
/ viii not wait on this sufsage question
even forsths motion Of The Democrats
party. If Il be Wiss il will lose no time
! IN which Il VIII q the came time saYs il
self from h1miliation, preserve lis. own
\ self respect. and rid Ihe country Of the
most yexatious question that eyer dis
traced any couptFys kill the worst polis-
! zeal party that ever. existed on the globe.
and put he Union 10 The way Of speedy
restoration. This machinery consists 81
course in conventions 10 regivs the STATE
/ constitutions. - Chicago Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
PRICES FUMBLING.

e1r From .ysry quarter, says the Cihcin,
/, k4li G,xstte, we have ADVICE of dsclining
.rksts, lUrsalmOst every article of pro-
t~Oi' es.r Allispsculative feeling is, for the
- ie, suspended. and operators act as II
10 y e markets were believed to be bottom
A. GARDss, 10 New York on the l9.h,y beef
Aals sold at about what they cost in
- utuetyS and hogs brought less than
~ J'wers bought form Chicago or Gin.
ciSp4li, Ness pork, which two weeks
age sold as high as S35. is down TO
S24.7 rs: lard has fallen from 22o oI4c
foFPriine; -four, wheat, corn, rye, oats,
DC, have been falling steadily. though
still, comparatively high, Dry goods are
deelinings as arsaleo groceries; aud final:
~ fancy railroad stocks, which were 60
ing up rapidlya few days ago, are tumb-
ling. ,a
This news from New York has It's eff
feet. OF course, lhroughoutlhe West, and
the greatleveling process is everywhere
sxperieticsd. hot 'a -afsa2 -.- 80 a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
col. PHILLIPS ON his oB1TUAR
A description of the Road to c bison


A description of the, Road to G Ibson..
f-Us-s .J :-..4 ------. 10 tsI $3.50 z. .i-l
The following is the posts3ript.of
letter from Col. VIM. A. Phillips to one
of our citizens, since his return from the
trip 10 the Cherokee Nation. Mr. Max
son has arrived since it was written: n
'sMaxson is down about the classic
shades ofustChetopa, ~ or Little tSe own
(DidCyGu befieye any town, in, Kansas
could be SO modest p Il is 10 Ee'Yal-
lev elose TO the line OF, the Cherokee Ma
tong One. ofch his horses Is sicks The
road TO Gibson is three hundred miles
long GhiTtV feet wide, and three feet deep
solI,Eeat Max-on will ueVerget here Wighe
out . ihorse.a!i. lli8 oiv ,9eoHh'--5 go
Telhf,Jaks''4 that / send my compli.
mehtsI He may say that i reiura ms
proFoend thanks to theopfess OF The 6oNn.
tryf6r mymauy obituary notices. Ehavt
enjoyed tie readingfof them IN differen
papeFsas Icame up, aud realize what
eoPlemight think of1me ifsI would die
So iaR as obituaries are concetned / ma
be said to be in some sort prepared = FOL
ueathi OUT mus1 auu thdS O"iuS 10 III
unsettled and still lamenlably dishones
condition of Kansas politics, that my
deAth tbSl kind interposition Of Pyovi-
deaes1 has been postponed a few years
Hope 10 zee and hear from you. Cos
has E6ae to New Orleans to get the Cham
befsOPC Commerce OF New Orleans. Ficks
burg and Memphis TO mem5r alizei Cor
urtss9 GOES or go neboty else ought 4
90 TO Washington 10 the interest Of zth
road. This IS the right lime to driv
the naiI.'s s'd 80 ~" ,ahh a2t1"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
DANIEL n. ADAMS, President.
JAMES NJ. SPENCER, Vice President.
GEORGE D. FAIR, Cashier.
pIREcrona -

Daniel n. Adams, Samuel ]. Crawford, ChesI
ter Thomas, James n. Spencer, Thomas J.
Anderson, John Richie, George D. Farr. q
The above Bank having commenced bust
ness under the general Banking Law of the
United States, is prepared to open accounts
with Banks, Bankers. and business men gen.
orally. Will make Loans and collections, re-
ceive Depo ties, sell Exchange en- Al the
principal cities Of The United States aud Eu&2
rope. Buy. and sell Gold, Silver, and all eIass.
es ot q. S. Securities and Securities Of the
State of Kansas. U. s. Revenue StAmPs for
sale in sums to suit. Interest paid on time
Topeka. Kansas. Oct, Is. 1866, 4s,su-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
SAM WOOD.

IEdaEns out that this gentleman is
probably elected State SENATOR Tbrough
some ID Ormaae.ity We understand the, com
mIssi9nsrs Of Chase county have thrown
OUT observation-disclosures NE believe
-whi6h, gAvslalargs majority for Riggs.
THIS elects Sam by eight majority. We
presume he matter win 60 before the
Seps.e for, ssi,lsps nj. = bef ,s5, Zoo
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

The Cairo democrat is anxious for =
Dsmocratic NatiOual cOuTtaliOn fora iEs
purpose q reerI ,aniEating Che patty: I'll
ceFtainly pssdsl rsoISg Arising, for there
never was party EaOEs dsmoralizsd q
,Fosss defeated. : .rssesy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

-AAtGi- saor sG5t4lt - fiIil ~ ~ 1ii4 i
The 4Enehburg lYa.l Republican,
lOOkinglaPOn tbs.resat of the recenteIec.
Toss as'stroagly adverse to the South.
suggests thapTBs Presfdept .is5pEs ! s SSc:
lanalion tha. the next Congress shAlt be
coMPosed vofidtWoa Senators efFoR.seaeh
Stsls, osndsahe full number Of Rspfsseht.
ativssoffom5 Gli the States as lrequiSea By
the Consultations. and that be will enforce
this gfqpirsmsnt by fihs whole oPoFer 81
thslsEpy and nayyi of the United States.
ThssuggeetiOu comes a little ioo11 lalk.
Three Or four months ago the President
would have been fool enough 10 entertain
such psopositisns. but the sleetieus have
taashlhim which side the ARMY and
nasseaEs oOsa The 'sGrmy AID navy. q
Maryland AMI Delaware d6aPt amount :,
much, and if The Psesident'S rebel friend,
bssA any respect, f0F, his feelipgssoths]
RzgAt4o stop thsir clustering suggestion
RbeNl ahE s's9my aud HaVy.a' aa % 3.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

DELAwARE-LANDs,-Hon. H. S. Walsh,
E. M. Bartholow and w. A. Harris are
re-appraising the lands of the Union Psci
fic Railroad. 1t is hoped that they will
put the Lands at such Aiates as 70 Justify
farmers in purchasing them. They are
the most desirable lands in the State, and
now that the title is fixed fact, nothin i,
can prevent them from selling rapidly
should they be put in the ma, ket at reas
oEable figures Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

WHEAT notwithstanding the ravages
of the grasshoppere, the wheat crop looks
we'll. We were up the Kaw valley the
other day, and noticed several large fields
that were fine; uost of them were of the
second sowing, the first being entirely
consumed. Mr.. Gay in Jefferson coua-
~; soRed some forty acres. and the gras-
hoppers consumed it entirely. He sowed
a second7ti about the 5th inst. This
crop now com pIetely covers5ths ground.
VIM. Mace, Esq, of this county, also has
in twenty acres, which he sowed 10 the
last week of October. We never saw a
piece of wheat looking better at tlis time
oEtheyear On tie whole, the 'Pressn:
prospect for.wBeat in Kansas next year
is not a bad one-.L laurence Tribune. @.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

We have reliable infOrmstiO1 that The
''liIlIa sTFsngspent,' gotten a BY ON
JaoksORiliksy President and apcls Billy
ssvssdsIsOgStiths NOrthsrnz cOPPerhead
maAbstH6f Congress and aEs s5Athetn
Rebel memhs logAthar and acknowledge
Ihssrss Ahe Eishtfuls Congress Of olte
cQsn.s5fhas bsseH iSdsGniIsly sFaslpOhsd.
10 seqks6g osSF The sisctiOH returns Andy
tnds he has ssk got enough friends in
Cogrssssrte1 cell sssltsring ~ neti1s
Jump" even. .eos,aa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
STATE ITEIrs.

?
We said few days ago that-ths Ssn6-:
Etorisl question would very soon assume
an inieresting aspect. which is nov in its
incipitnt stage.- Topeka Ir;Buas,
Which, The Senatorial question: or
tbs sSapectg'.
The Conservative says Mrs. Box snd
three childfe0. so OppOHunsly rescued
from the Indians on the plains, arrived at
the Planters on Sunday last and left for
st. Louis on last evenings train.
The official vote ia evenly -obe cOdhtiss
s. this s,a,ezgiyes Clarke. $3.50 majar-
ity. and, Crawford .s87.t4 Nine more
cOantiesI To hear. I1oml viii certainly
swell the maiortissss to- Is. oOo.
THR Kansas, SEKAr RsnIP = We learn,
from the Manhattan Kansas Iudepend-
! emf, that Judge L. d. Bailey is strongly
urged in some quarters 3ioFsIha q. s.
Senatorshio. in that State for six years
from the 4th Of March next. Judge Bal
] ley is New Hampshire mana native
] of Bradford, and his numerous friends
here 10 The Granite Safe, who know his
sterling ualitles OF mead anu heart would
i rejoice il the lot for the high position in
connection with which his name is now
mentioned. should fall upon him. We
have long known Judge B., and have al
1 ways admired the earnestness. of his DO.
i litical Convictions. He is always sure
To- be right.-N. Il. Democrat ~ =-s: !.
liz The Oskaloosa Independent publishes
Ia lengthy article, in advocacy of the
ELECTION of Ex Gov. Carney to The United
4 States Senate. The article fully endorses
Che radicaism of the gentleman named,
4 and devotes special attention 10 the con
siderations OF material nature which, il
contends, strongly demand his election,
The discussion Of railroad matters forms
j the etaple of the article. which is written
in good taste. but which We have not the
space either to publish in full, or review
at length Conservative. aa ISL ..sg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
Another dispatch says:

The Presidents partially lacCedes 10 THE
proposition, bat be insises upon cOnstitRr
tiORal grounds that Ihe question Of suf'
frsge properly belongs % che respective
States, and is so far adverse oaRy action
off Congress HPOau that subject Ifras;
snIaHSs sap Be nbtaiaed from Southern
leaders Of the speedy adoption of sani-
NersAi sn1rage. the President will waive
his objections,
The bssis Of settlement contemplate
the abandonment Of lhs ,coOsii,p,ioeal
aulePo@en:s IS 9 CONDITION % Southern
/ teSehhtuAuon'rsi 50 soaoss rof-...-.. /.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

THE BRIDGE OVER IHE. MISS lURT &C.
E. Kerney, E q President OF the Cam
eroD Railroad, returned from the East
yesterday. By a notice 10 our local col
umn, it will be seen that be invites pro-
posals for timber. I, be used in the con
structioh of b;idge over the Missouri riv
er at this point. The work is to be plac
ed under speedy contract, and midsum-
mer will not have passed until the iron
horse will go dry-shOd over the '.big-
muddy" kansas City Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

Hon, L. T. Smith. Of Leavenwo rth,
who was in the city day before yesterday,
thinks that the Missouri River Railroad
will. without doubt, be extended from
LeavenwOrth to Atchison next year.
Mr.. Smith is President Of this road, and
to his energetic efforts the building of the
road to Leayeuworrh are mainly due
AtchisOn Champion, ..lZ 80 a.gq44j -l..t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
CONGRESS- WATER

s cathartio, Alternative and tonic, and iB vslusi
remedy for aNectona Of the Liver and Kidneys, D,
pepsis Gout, Chronic Constipation and Cutaneons d
easea, It 10 most powerful preventive Of tho Fevt
and Bilious Complaints prevalent In warm C1irnat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE
depression In the prices Of MERCHANDISE,
and believing that the only true mercantile
way Of doing business is to meet the market
regardless OF cost, we have decided to
mark our Stock down to such prices that
there can bo no question In regard to the
fact that We are determined to meet the
market. ais ...
Our FINE CLOTHING is Of our own
manufacture, the workmanship Of which
we warrant In every particular.
Annexed will be found list OF some
leading articles, with former and present
prices
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

nT CoLaATE's HONEY sOAP.-THIs CELE-
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, in Huoh universal demand,
. nsdo from the choicest materials, 10 mild and
emonientin ita nature, fragrnntly sosnted, and
extremely beneficial in its scton upon the skn Fer
1Ale by all Druggnta and Fancy Goods Dealers. .'s
February7 :..;T.i !1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

DR.. ". A. CHnps. Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont Re-
giment writes:'I wihh every soldier had bottle OF
Plantation Bitters They the most effective, per
| fect and harmless tonic ever used" ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

ADMIRAL SEaMEs.-The Mobile Times, OF the
21st says in reference to the above distinguished
gentleman: .-.,i, = 's. .' ~ ..a ...a. .a
The return of Admiral r. semmes to his home
has filed with Joy D large circle Of friends, and
with gratitude towards the President all those
who cherish what Is great and noble. .,.,,,.l u:
we had the pleasure OF spending an evening
mouth the relation Of his release as well as the
views Of the President on his political statue and
and we can assure his friends, those who do not
believe that Republics should always be ungrate.,
ful, that the election OF Admiral Semmes to the
responsi6le Office OF Probate Judge has the Presi
dents full approval and that nothing should be
less approximations. - - {.,..TI,,t', -,
The valiant struggle, made few days ago, by
the friends OF General Johnston to elect him to q
| responsible office, fully proves that there is q
right spirit In the land and although unsuscess.
esta blishes the fact that many hearts etill
boat which cannot remain cold when certain elo.
rions namesa are pronounced. .,E.,. =
been written by an Impartial hand, the proudest
and most glorious incident of It will be found in
the pages recording the unequal contest between
the Kearssge and the Alebsma. j WI, ~ .,r J.
shau admiral semmes, just escaped fr9m the
mainly Of an Engliahmsn. find less devotion
among his own oompatriots III I7'
,Is FISE C onor paosREors. Tho Rome Courier says
there has seldom been better prospsots for wheat
SEM, at this time Of the yeer. The R Whast bss
sometimes been more forward, bnt rarely has
there been better stand OF It been more thrifty.
Last I've week was favorable for planting corn, and
Nearly All Of the best lands in this section OF tic
State, having been we'll prepared, will be under
cultivation this year. Tho oat crop has been ma
terially injured-the fruit crop promises finely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
|NATlURE'S OWN REMEDIES.
Congress Spring Water.
Empire Spring Water.
Columbian Spring Water.

NO NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL COMPOUND HAS
yet been discovered that equals these
waters rs PREVENTIVE, RELIEF AND PERMA.
MENT CURE, for many temporary and chronic dis
cases. proved by the experience Of many thousand.
who have drank them years. with the most benencia
effects .,,,~.,;...., ,,....
!, al, CONGRESS- WATER u.5..
Is oathartio, Alternative and tonIc and is valuable
remedy for aitsctiona Of the Liver and Kidneys Dys
aasea It Is most powerful preventive OF the Fever
and Dilious complanto prevalent in warm clnaten
I'll '.a EMPIRE WATER Jin f..
IL eathnrtie. and valuable remedy for Rheumnupm
2, s Of as Shin ~ and
Dseases. 1t 10 m almost for aorofula and
.as mSas aggravated f9rnn Of Dyspepaia As rREvE
unrtyaled. IT,. ..,.- ,..: - =.
1.., COLUMBIAN WATER ,.r ..rI.
Is tonic and diuretc OF highly beneficial character
and ia rosrT!vE nEAHDY for Diabetes Gravel Calculus
and has most singuly active aeots In restoring hes.
organs when debilitated By long diaeane Females who
ressna diseases known ony To- tbar ayo aOn
entirely cured by the faithful and judioouB Of CO
These wsters bottled fresh and pure from each OF
the abovenamed Springs, In careful and secure
manner mat tney all their medicinal value
years and viii be found equally elcaoious when drank
thousands Of miles distant, when taken directly from
tho Spring.
Beware Of limitations and inferior Waters the eorks Of
ell genuine Congress- Empire. and Columbian Waters
| are branded on the side Of the cork. thus
(CoNanKss WAFER, JRspmE WATER
| @. b z. q. Co. . O. & E. 90,
q JCoLunD1AE WArER, -
ir...'.'. u. E 8. Go. .t.. a.. .
Packed safely and securely in boxes suitable ship
ment to any part OF the world. Congress and Empire
Waters in boxes, containing Dozen Pns, or Dozen
Quart Bottles each. Columbian Water In boxes eontsn.
ing T. or Dozen Hall Pinta, or 4 Dozen Pint Bottle,
each. ,...r.. ~
Bold by all Druggists, Hotels, Wine Merchants, and
hrstcias6 arooers --.
Bold only at Wholesale by
HOTCHKISS SONS, Prop'rSy
No. 90 Beekman-street, N. z.
"a Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
March Is 49,. if 81. ~. thstpsma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ayRUPTURE CUREDi-WHITE's PATENT
LEVER TRUSS 10 warranted to cure RUPTURE radi-
cally Power 10 made .strong Light OF pleasure.
No pressure on tho BACK or CORD. Sold wholesale
and retail Pamphlets free +"H-
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
No. 600 Broadway, N. Y.
April II -.---.. stuthemoB
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
RB- SIMILIA 5IMILIBUs CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC.
PREVENTION AND CURE
A TIC CHOLERA

As tho advances and Dysentery, Cholera Nor
bus, attended with Fevers are becoming common,
PREVENTION for tho ASIATIC CHOLERA Is q necCssi-
ty with every individual and every family.
In the last visitaion of Oh olera In this country DR..
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC WAS regarded, wherever the
pressure on his time allowed to be introduced. the
surest PREVENTIVE and most eGectual CURE given to
the public. '.'.' .r'
OF those who use the PREVENTIVE faithfully. only
about Ave cent attacked and Of treated
the mortality less than four per cent. Z
One-half ounce walls.
Pocket cases. three three-quartor vias and book OF
alrocuons, complete. 500
'compiete. 600
Sent by mail free on receipt OF price,
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS.
/ Old Urinary Compinints .S2oo
STAR BYPHILoID lease Of three bottles and book,
cures recent Syphilis Chancres Buboes. 500
Sent by mail on receipt prioe.
, HUMPHREYS
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company.
No. b62 Broadway, New York.
KING & CASSIDEY,
April IA stuth6mos Charleston, g. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26
Q;Ii14!!!lXEasIlIsa.

rEyFRRUTUALLY PREVENTS INJURY ~, THaEs.
~ 30, from MorHg and cheaply enough II YOU atend
70 it row. Every druggist hss q, o. HARRIS e. OHAP.
HAN, Boston. tuthBS April "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-26

ag MARRIAG AND OELIBAOY,
an Essay OF Warning and instruction for Young Mem
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
powers with sure esns OF reef. sent free Of charge
In sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr.. j. sKILLIN
HouaHToN. Howard Association, phAadeIphia, Pa:
April II '..'' ' ~ amo. g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-03
A BKAv. BoY.-Tvo ,ittl, children Of

A BRAvs BoY.-TWo little children Of y.
l.. Wood. Taunton, Aass.,-a boy aged
eight and q little girl-were riding in .
chsise the other day, when. the horse
Switched The reins ffoa the hsnds q the
boy and started OF ON the jump. The girl
jumped out. but the little chip Of = boy
cli,ned BY the dashcs until be reached the
back strap Of the harness, and worked him.
self along the shaft until be noun ed the
horse, and seixing the check rein, drew him
up bssids kncs asSd stoppe1 him. The
horse bsing al the time on the run, this
MAS remarkable exploit FOE . lad whose
weight 10 - pounds. On being questioned,
he said he could not discover anything to
be 'faid Of