davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-14
So S:aps 4arsrt,ssmsuts.

4
GRAHAMsS
HAIR REM EW ER.
A Valuable Contribution to
M EDICAL SCIENCE.
All valuable sciences and inventions have their
PERIODS OF infancy, growth and maturity, which
| il takes often ages 10 perfect -
Navigation existed from the daI,,a ,r;,ho,,
material I'm Improvement, till the eenins Of w.t.
and Fulton produced the steamboat. Telep,,nb,
existed from time immemorIal, among the Greek.
Romans, and Eastern Nations. in the shape Of
simple speaking tubes, until the geniu. of Frapk
lin, more bold than the tabled Prometheus gave
| them wings OF lightning. -
1t Is so with Graham's Hair Remover
This, that and the other body's ssRestorer,' p
"Balsam EliIer. - "Lustral,'' "Ambrosia,o &C.,
| have struggled hard for years to supply 4 real
want, to remedy very common disease, namely
Premature Loss of Hair.
This want Is supplied at last by the discovery OF
GRAuAM'S HAIR REVIEWER.
Nothing like 1t for restoring lost hair, preserv-
| ing falling hair, beautIfying Il fine hes of
hair, has been discovered up to this hour.
| 1t contains no poisonous ingredients, no Lac
| Sulpher, Sugar of Lead, or snv substance tina,
| can possibly injure the hair.
GRAHAMs HAIR REVIEWER
Improves the health of the scalp, frees the pore.
| from distractions, nourishes the roots of The hair
| and thus promotes their growth and the secretion
| OF coloring matter; removes and destroys dand-
ruff, and gives natural gloss TO the hair by I'M
proving the oil and perspiratory glands. In a
| word it 10 the
NE PLUS ULTRA
OF preparations Tor the hair, and bound TO super
eede all others, by virtue of its unrIvaed superi-
4 ofity.
GRAHiM'S LIQUID HAIR DYE.
For changing the hair instantly, from any color,
1 to a brilliant
8 l. a Q *
| with entire safety TO the health. and without in
jury TO the hair or skin. Prepared only by
GRAHAM BROTHERS,
Ne 90 Washington Street,
Waukegan, III.
For sale in Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis
| Cincinnati, Detroa, and all druggists, wholesale
| and retail.
For sale IN Rock Island by Chas. A. Renser.
augl4dw6m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-08-14
GONE TO PHILADELPHIA.

NorE.-Rock Island county is entitled to d
egates; Mercer 4, Henry 5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

thcr'ze the commencement or conclusion OF such
trade business, or profession, contrary TO the laws
Of such State, or in places prohibited by muniel-
pal law; nor shall the payment of any tax be held
or construed to prohibit or prevent any State rom
placing duty or tax, for State or other purposes,
on any trade business or profession taxed BY tins
act,
On motion of Mr.. Thayer, the paragraph amend
ing section 80 of the present Law was amended, by
sdding the folIowiug
In eify port of entry, within which is embrace ]
more than one collection district the sscr tary OF
the treasury is hereby authorized to put all the
bonded warehouses in such port under the charge
If one collector of internal revenue, to be by him
designated and the collector SO designated shall
have entire charge and control of all matter con.
nected with such bonded warehouses, and the
property stored therein.
No other material amendments were adopted.
LETTER FROM GEN, GRANT.
The committee, after disposing of twenty-three
pages of the bill, rose, when the speaker presented
message of the President Of the United States,
transmitting communication from the secretary
of war, and letter from Lieut. Gen. Grant, in re-
gard to necessity for legislation the subject Of
the army.
The lieutenant generals letter to the secretary
of war was read, after which the message and let
tiers were referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Thayer desired to instruct that committee ia
report back the Senate bill but the House refused
to reconsider the vote referring the message, as
to enable him to move to refer with instructions.
The House, at 4,30, adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
WEDNESDAY MoRNINa. 10y q, lses.

Gun jon OFFIcE Is now the most complete and
extensive establishment of the kind IN the city.
The type, presses, material and entire fixtures
are new, having just been received from the foun
dries and machine shops of Conner 8 Sons @ RI
Gordon and R. Hoe & CO., of New York, andin
variety and beauty cannot be excelled in the
South. we have connected with this department
one of the best ruling machines ever brought
South, and can turn out all descriptions Of job
work. ruled, lettsred and bound, at the shortest
notice, ID the most workman4ike manner and upon
most reasonable terms.
IN addition to a corps Of experienced printers
we have secured the services in this department Of
AEr. w. ". Brisbin and Mr. Charles w CLARK, 50
favorably known printers previous to the war
under the firm Of Clark & Brisbin, Their friends
and ours wiz bear this ia mind and send il their
orders.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

PBrERsBURG CLEARING Otr HER RIyER-While
our authorities are taking soundngs and measure
ments of HaFrlsons bar and listening to long
wiuded hut Incomplete reports on the same, the
little city Of Petersburg has purchased dredging
machine and appurtenances, and will set about i'm
mediately clearing its river of its formidable OBJ
strnctions. The dredging machine and seOws of
that city arrived on Monday evening, and the river
committee ut once proceeded down the river to
examine the distractions, which consist of vessels
and debris sunk Just below Fort Gliftonto hinder
the advance of United States gunboats; They ex-
tend from the right bank OF the river to within
about hundred feet Of the left bank. Scuadings
taken by the commStee at low tide between the
distractions and Petersburg gave depth of water
varying from five to eleven feet. The dredging
machine is to be quito work at once, aud tine work
viii probably be accomplished before our. council
are fully Informed of the length and breadth and
depth Of HarrisOn's BARI Richmond Times.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

THE ANTl.LIQUoR LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS
Essex tMass) Statesman has the following tens:
We saw great number of persons intoxicated
on Saturday last than at any one time beforesince
the Publication" at the surrender of Lee. Bw is
it now the State constabulaiy have closed al the
ram shops? Do these persons purchase of the
State agent, and if so, has the evil of rum selling
been abated by transferring the traffic to hat
place? The appetites and passions of men arenot
easily controlled, and rum viii be had, especially
ifitis made an article of eontTaband traffic
EiWhe Baey's menagerie was passing through
Westyille on Friday last on its way from Watr-
bury to New Haven, horse, belonging to a Mr..
Baldwin, was standing hitohed by the roadside,
As The processionof elephants passed by the horst
he stared for moment in the most utter astonisI-
ment, and then with one OF two spasmodic Leaps
tell instantly apparently literally frightened
to death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
Ole Courts.
Gases SET for Trial This Day.

Cases Set for Trial This Day.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
State VS.. Pelagie Brown.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
No cases fixed in this court to-day.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
JDomings vs.. Union Insurance Company--Hunt
i Bayne. Castera, Lea.
j. DOmings VS.. Merchants Insurance Company
Hunt s. Bayne. Briggs & Davidson.
j. Domings vs. Louisiana Mutual Insurance Com
pany-Hunt & Bayne. VOORHEES, and Castera.
Thiel & Seller vs. Critchor d Co.-Buchanan &
Gilmore. Bradford, Lea & Finney.
Mrs. Wilt VS.. L. Millaudon-Colens q Wool
bridge. E. Bermudez
L. Witt VS. L. Millaudon-Bradford. Lea &
Finney.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
Michael Hyland VS.. Mrs, G. Rice-Field & shac-
kelford. Mari & Foute.
Levy & Dieter vs.. Pontchartran Railroad Co..
Bradford Lea & Finney. Briggs.
Philippe Duclos vs. Joseph Hague ct als.-Der-
bes. Saucier e. Michinard.
George Ingram vs.. F. Broop-BartIette. Hun
tington Schmidt
NJ, J. Butac US, Houghton, Rankin & Co.-spof-
ford. Ogden.
Withenbrory & Apologize VS.. William Perry
Sullivan, Billings d Hughes. Brewer.
James H. Russell VS.. DR.. 2. hunnemann-MarT,
Foute and Bradley. Lambert.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
D. g. Henuen VS. New Orleans and Carrollton
Railroad Company, plaintiff P. p.-Roseliu5, J,
Mcconnell, Taylor.
Henry Hinck vs.. Home Mutual Insurance Com
pany-Cehen. Day.
@. A. Parker VS.. H. M. Weber-Fellowes & Mills
ROselius and Philips. H
Citizens Mutual Insurance Company vs.. Thomas
Murray 4 Co-Castera, Semmes & Mott.
john L. Grant VS. Micajah Harris, ct. alg-F. G.
& A. j. Semmes, Race, Foster & Merrick, Via
want,
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
J. Kaiser vs. City of New orleans-H Holland.
Ogden.
/. H. Kennedy Co.. VS.. C. Roman, ct. ais
Randolph; Singleton Bardie. Olivier Jr;
Joseph n. Boyle ys. Pauline Adrienne Boyle
Singleton Hays.
Bark Happy, Master, etc. vs.. Fuentes d Chalard
Hernandez. Castera.
SUPREME COURT.
| Joseph Hernandez vs.. Emily Voolfolk Morgan.
Torrey.
mond. .
], G, Becker vs.. Rosa Smith Huntington. Gas,
| terra.
| Elizabeth Hall vs.. ]. A. Cartwright, her hus.
| band-Yan Dalson. Bggleston.
! John A, Letten vs.. John F. spearing ct al
| Gambray. Bright. ,F
| G, & J. SCHNEIDER ya. Smith, Buttens & Co
Bower, Garner Harrison, garnishee = Hunt.
Bright.
4 City of New Orleans foruse of Nicholson Il Co.
VS., Philip Mcclure Breaux 8 Fenner. Clarke &
Bayne.
Mrs. B. Shift vs.. Il. GreenwaIl & Bro-Clarke &
Bayne. Reynolds & Davidson.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT ooURr.
Jonathan Montgomery vs.. Rosale B. Hunter,
tutrix. Buchanan 4 Gilmore, Roselius.
Levi ?. Morton vs., Theo. Frois & Co. Durant
| & Horror, Tissot.
/ W. !. Peterkin vs. John Lombard. Clarke, Sui.
livan, Billings & Hughes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
DR. DE ANDRES
-PURR-
SARSAPARILLA BITTERS.

AN3 a I a Il IIIA bIIIEh5s
The attention Of the Public City and Country Trade Is 10
spectfully called to the introduction of the
sarsaparilh Bitters,
The most Pleasant and vaua Btters that has ever bsen
roduced in this country Thsads general be supplied
by the following Grocers and Druggists:
Fatjo Marks Co, 49, As nd a. New Levee street
Griffin Porch, 81 and 80 hhoupitoulas street
E. j. Hart Co, 7S rs AMI II TchoUpltoulas street
L. Basset, cor Gravior andTehoapitoulas streets.
F. Avet oambOn, 50 and 4 Old Levee street
John 7. Moore, Poydra and New Lsvee streets
Vim. 0. Mitchell, CAM and Poydras streets.
Cass Bowling, 80 Poydra street.
W Msrsden, Druggist, CIR. Magazine and GrRvier.
Turner Wales, Druggists Royal and CustemhouBe
@. N MORRISON, Agent,
10 Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

The total area of the United States in square
miles, j. a,0O2,0l3 of Brazil, S.l9O, 600; of Russia
in Europe, 2,l22,A4O. and of all other European
countries, ,e37,627
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

The Board Of Trustees have resolved to eene Scrip v
dend Of hiryfve per cent the net earned participating
premiums for the year ending 18th February 1866 which
certificates will be issued and after the Cd day ofJuy
nexk
The Scrip Certificate Issued for the year 1850 will be re-
deemed also six per interest on all outstanding certa
Of Scrip will be raid on the second Monday Of May
1866 to the holders thereof their legal representatives.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
.- A.CARRIERE, Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH or ORLRANs, Cry or NEW ORLEANS,
Sworn to and subscribed me- this 20h day Of Msch
1866 EDMOND MEUNIRR
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish Of ORLEANS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
nR. u. WHITES INSTITUTE
lsT oARoNDELET STREET
In rear Of the City Han.

The first of human beings happiness and happiness
implies health of body and mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

The above statement Just true correct Transcript
IN the books of the Company
CHARLES BRIGGS. President
]. P. RoUx, Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
lEEA NCH OF I'M b NEW YORK EgU2EUkl
OF ANATOMY,
40 and h 81. CHARLES STREET

Four important lectures entitled The Philosophy Of sr
riager a. delivered Museum u New York can be he'd
on appca0n or by letter enclosing 20 addressed Score
tsy branch the New York Museum Of Anatomy, EBl q
81 Charles stesst, New OrlssnE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23

WASHINGTON, May l7.--SeaateThe ol.l e i,fo 9,
hibt the carriage shipping or \.
nitro.glycorne on passenger vessels OF A'1i'0''0'
was passed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
UNIVERSAL COINAGE.

Mr.. Kasson from the same committee. reported
q jointTesolNtion authorizing the President to ap.
point special commissioner to negotiate with
foreign governments for the establishment of a
common unit Of money, of identical value, in all
foreign countries adopting the same; the plan
adopted to be submitted to Congress for approval
before carried into effect in the United States, and
the commissioner to receive only his actual and
proper expenses incurred in the execution of his
duties.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
zee gYsTEM m rosrorrIcRs.

Mr.. Kasson, from the same committee. reported
bill to authorize the use in postofees Of weights
Of the denomination Of grammes. IL authorizes
the postmaster general TO furnish to the postoices
exchanging mails with foreign countries, and to
such other offices as he shall think expedient,
postal balances, denominated in grammes, Of the
metric system. Half an ounce avoirdupois is to
be deemed equivalent to fifteen grammes, and
rates of postage are to be applied accordingly.
The bill was read three times and passed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-23
- 1pnNrI.An wy.
~ epANr TO RAILROAD.

/ IN, j. Grant lands to aid in the construction
e raitroad from the Central Pacific railroad, in
California, % Portland, in the State of Oregon, was
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30
3'uhlifations.
TCIECTIC MAGAZINE.-LITER-

TCLECTIC MAGAZINE.-LITER-
n AZURE. SCIENCE AND ART---New Vol
ume begins January, 1866.
The ECbECTIC MAGAZIEEis is, as its name indicates,
a selection from other magazines and periodicals
These selections are carefully made each month,
from the entire range of foreign Periodicals, In
this respect il is sHttrsiy Wutiks ether moatAlteS,
and has no rival. The following are some oil the
works from which selections are made -
London Quarterly, Revue lie deux Mehdesi
Rritish Quarterly. London Society,
North British Review, Bentley Miscellany,
pon Science Review CornhilI Magazine,
Saturday Review, Fraser magazine
Leisure Hour Temple Bar,
Westminster Review, Chambers journal
Dnb University Magazine Edinburg Review,
Art Journal, London NauohSl rev,
We have also arranged TO secure choice selections
from the FRENCH, GERMAN AND OTHER CoNTINEN-
TAI PEPIopIcALs translated especialyto for the Ec-
LEcrTc and it is hoped this new feature Will add
greatly to the variety and value OF the work.
EMBELLISHMENTS
Each number is embellished with one or more
Fine Steef En- BgrariRgS-portraits OF eminent men
or Illustrative Of important events.
Volumes commence in January and July OF each
YEAR subscriptions can commence with any month
! TERMS: S. per year; Single numbers, 90 cents.
Five copies. $40.
The Trade Clergymen Teachers ard Clubs sup
nIie,l on favora bic terms Address
w. n. BIDWELL,
Dec % Beekman St. New York
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30
MedifaI.
BALSAMIC COU6

GHRINERS BALlSAMIC COU6.
For CoHghS Colds, Group, WtsopiRg Cough.
asthma, bronchitis, Spaff0g Blood,
Poin aud WsakHtsS Of tAs Breast,
Difficulty Of Breatbing, DE-
This is no new remedy. II has been used for
number Of years in Maryland and parts Of Penn
sylvania, and has, wherever known, acquired an
unprecedented reputation for curing the various
diseases for which it is recommended
So apparent is its usefulness, and SO remarkabl
has been its seures, thatit is fast superceding every
other remedy for those diseases. The afflicted cai
rely upon its doing as much for them, and in many
cases more than any other remedy now be ore ths
public.
1t is recommended and prescribed in the pras
tiee OF large nun Der of the most intelligent and
able physicians Of Maryland. 1t is used and con
Ridered an Indispensable household remedy bv
large portion Of the first families Of the State
1t Is used by all classes of society, and the uni
Yersai opinion is that it s good This Sgruy 4,
Purely gegstGble Compoamd. tits pleasant to
take, and never does injury. But owing TO its
purifying qualities, must do good under any cir
cumstanceS. It's effects are truly wonderful sooih
ing, calming, and allaying the most violent
coughs, purifying, strengthening and invigoratns
the whole system, calming and soothing the nerves
aiding and facilitating expcctoratioR, and heal.
ing the
DISEASED LUNGS
thus striking at the root Of disease aud driving 1t
from the system
GROUP.
This disease is announced by difficulty Of breath
ing, shrill whistling or wheeling, hacking cough
and threatened sufocation. 6cl 1t mostly occurs
in young children. No child need die Of Group II
this Syrupis properly used and used in time
Mothers having croupy children should watch the
first show Of the disease, and always keep this
remedy at hand. .-.r .
For coughs after measles this syrup is most sx-
cellent. Experience has proven that it is eq uaed
by no other preparation.
The price of the remedy ia such as to place it
within the reach of all, the poor "a we'll as tls
rich, and every person should have it,
Every person should have il in the house 1t is
true and faithful friend to all who value health
and wish to secure themselves against that most
terrible disease, consumption. 1t viii be found
the most useful well as the cheapest family n
ieine in the world. 1t has been used for the last
four years with success without parallel
Price so cts pr bottle.
Prepared by fsA A. Foutz 4 Bro.
For sale by II c. Reamer azd D. = Harry.
Druggists Bedford, Pa
August IL, 1865-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30
F O L II Z
II CELEBRATED
HOES z dND EATTLR

HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDERS.
THESE Powders have proved after trial Of
several years to be superior to any preparation Of
the kind in The chief superiority of theSs
powders arises from the fact that they are com
posed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and
Purifying properties. The laxative elects crud-
ties from the stomach and intestines, the tonic
gives strength to the system of the Horse, and the
purifying medicines contained in them cleanse
the blood and lay the foundation for vigorouf
and healthy circulation. The use of them improves
the wind, strengthens the appetite and gives the
horse fine, smooth and glossy skin--thus improv-
ing the appearance, vigor and spirit Of this noble
animal.
These powders are not intended, as most pow
ders are to bloat the animal, to give him the
appearance of being fat when not really so-but,
to remove the disease and promote his general
health.
These powders will strengthen the stomach and
inteStnes cleanse them from offensive matter, and
bring them to healthy state They sure
preventive of Lung Fever and certain remedy
for all diseases incident to the Horse, Chambers,
Yellow Water, Distempers, Founder, Heaves,
SlaVeirpg, Coughs, Fevers Loss Of Appetite and
Vital Energy, dc Il hese Powders, if used two or
three times week, through the winter and spring,
your horse will never get the Lung Fever, Collie or
Bolts A few doses of these powders will remoT
the worst cough, any horse. Were owners d
horses to feed few of these powders every yelr
they might save the lives Of many valuable horses
MILCH COWS.
The properties this powder possesses in increas-
ing the quantity of milk in cows gives it an i'm
portance and value which should place it in the
hands of every person keeping COW. In fatten
ing cattle, it gives them an appetite loosens their
hide, and makes them thrive much faster
HOGS.
In all diseases Of swine, as coughs, ulcers in the
lungs and liver, &c, by putting from half paper
to paper of these powders in barrel of swili,
the above diseases can be cured or entirely pre-
vented BY using these powders the hog cholera
can be prevented,
Prepared by ). a. FoUIZ,
Westminster, Md
fgS-For sale at the Drug Stores of Reamer and
Harry, Bedford Pa Aug. Ii, '65-ly.
The above medicines can be had at manufac-
urers prices of Johnson Holloway Cowde
Phil'a, j. j Bender, Pittsburg, Laughton
Rushfeld, Wheeling, Va.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-11-30
1866. MAKE Op YOUR CLUBS
THE NEW YORK n + w S,
The o2,kv Rec0gHlzed Democratic Newspaper
pnbHshe& IN New York,
DAILY. SEMI WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC.

/
THE New YoBK News has batted against dcs-
potsm for four years Of blood and terror in asser
iion Of the sancity Of the Constitution. A patri-
otism sufficiently broad to embrace both sections
has been its only guide and it refers now with hon
est pride to its record show that has not turn
ed to the right the left under all the violence Of
arbitrary power.
True to its principles as The News has been
through the reign Of terror it challenges public
confidence in its honesty and independence for the
future.
The political transition of the present day opens
10 THE News a new and wider field Of usefulness
Standing now as it always has. on the nviolabIHty
Of the Constitution according to the Interpretation
of the strict constructionsts IL presents rallyng
ground for all in both sections, who are friends OF
generous conservatism As o true and tried eX-
ponent Of sectional amity 1t occupies Il position
which makes it the fitting mediator IN holding up
TO the party of order in both sections interests and
principles that gave breadth and vitality to their
alliance. As an intersectional agent, devoted to
freedom of election, to trial by jury to the sane
tity Of the habeas corpus, and opposed now as tor
four years of terror it has BEEN to the cenrallEa
that dares to trample on the rights OF States
North or South. The News places itself as a can
didate for support before the great body Of this
once free people.
The circumstances Of the moment make the dis
seminaton Of the principles Of The NEWS duty
Of individual patriotism. Every man who eoncurs
in its doctrines must If he entertain true sense OF
fry-aa.a 10 90 no st,i &c i,tiHtora0 but
ther with the earnestness of high trust. Just-
fed nav bound in his love Of liberty to do so, the
proprietor places the he makes here OF the
public generally in the hands of those men who
give him the approval Of their consciences as his
individual agents. Every reader Of the TIE News
cannot avoid the conviction of duty which is here
pointed out as the ground Of the request that he
urges his claims for wider support upon all OF his
friends and neighbors who give their earnest sym
pathies to the cause of "strict construction, IN
tersectiona Cancellation. and all the rights Of the
citizen under the system set up by our fathers Of
liberty regulated by law. The proprietor Of The
News calls, therefore, upon true and good conser
vatives throughout the country to discharge, to
therconvicdons political right at this great crisi
in the countrys fortunes the duty Of giving to the
influence of his paper daily, weekly, or week
", the wider power for good which 1t seeks here
through the service of its individual supporters.
Send the names of all Friends Of C0NSTITU-
TIONAL LIBERTY, and we will send them Spec
linen copies FREE.