davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
AGENTS, So $500


where male and female. q intrastaee The q IN
ltAE TMPknN IL COMMON SENSE EA1E-
II SEW IN6 MACHINE. This machine viii
stitch, hem. ieli. tuek, eEilf, cord, bid, brad
ana eg4bf85aer IN . mest Superior Iiauaef
?Fies only SlS Fully warranted Tor txe years.
Ne viii pay $ieHe Tor any machine taaI VII
sew straazer. f4src haaa1igal Or more elastic
scam than uars- i issasss The :. astie Lock
stitch" Every seeend stitch ean he eat. aua
ssisl the rla-h canaat le pulled alsart without
tearing It. STE fy Azeafs ir.ga SIS 20 s2Ha
yer month and Is Yanses. lr commission from
wAieh tw - tAai sts@pnf ean pelaaae- Address
sEc0MB 4 Co. PITTSBURGH, PA, Or BCS
1oA, MASS.
Caution.--Ds not he Imposed upon by rthet
parties raln.nE sfi worthless east-lron Gaaeh ines
euier the same nasae otherwise. Cars Il the
caig genuine and really practically cheap iaa-
chine manufactured.
(ssfsss EOs R>SEsF y DEBILITY. SEXUAL
OIi>fAskS. &c -ssEa yoHr address "a STAMPED
enFell aud FIR cife 4lAr Of - Pathology Dreel
A&EyIEA% MINIS 60. lAs Nag&4ra at YORK.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

Erery gc0r increases sie yopfs-
.arity ~ iris ral;sa6fe Eair Prep.
a.dsfon, feis.ca IL GHe to Wriis
atone. lie ctlfi assure oar ora
p,tiro,is that IL - Kept f.iffD np 10
iss dtvh standard. ana 10 sdose
trko hare Herer used ~ nc cnh
conjficn;fy sa5. that IL IS he only
seintSie md lseFIecff1 Iffl.strn-
t;o,, ~ yrs.0,'e Gsesk GER FADED
t,.s,s to its UonhyRi color. Hah-
ina Il set, lnstrous. and sIiseH
fhe sraip. JV its use. becomes
,rhise aud cscaH it Tem0Des all
e,.npfions and ddndIstLf, and or
its tonic properties prese,.ts the
hair fi-oni futiiay ont, rs 10 slim
,isstes dsd noarishcs the hair
yf0i.ffs. Ey It's Hse Me hair yroscs
thicker and stronger. IN badness
it restores the capittary glands
to their f.ornai fig9r, and riH
create " He,o Croath ercept in
economical HAIR DRESSING
crer asei. a.. to requires TcMer
applications. aad 0ices the hair
fhM apfeHdid giossN Gppeardace
30 much n.mire1 by nH. 4. "A.
,fuUes, NJ. d.. isfufe 1ssuyer 0f
.lass.. says, ''the constituents arc
pn,.c and carefuiiy selected for
r.rresfchs gH0iifY. and \ consider
IL he ssEsr PREPARATION for
lis Intended purposes. Ne pub
H,h a treatise on tie hair, schich
ne send free BY mail upon dppii-
.niiUn. Wiiich contains com t,ssH-
IaforD notices from cfesgur.en,
rhNs,ciHAs, the press, and others.
lie hare M0sfc the study If the
hair and U< diseases q specially
for gears, and hnOie that are make
tho Hi0sf eUccfire preparation for
HE restoration a,ad the pfeserra-
si0u 0f the hair, ertant, and so
acknowledged Jy the best Medi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sad " all Drucgi,ts and Dealers in Jedioiss.
COOK. coBURM & CO.
Gen'l Agents for Northwestern States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

81 Boston - that sc eaa fuTn "a eur snstaraeFs
W sA other 1sas and tae3E full Hue III IEAS II
rfeeissiy tse axe trTaz II agents though
dealing directly x.sh the company, tAas giving
an elssEtamiiy q selecting from the xarisus
grades ms quality they may desire We also
pas a-euts she same e. E..lssians az allowed =
LIS Ca4ag5aaE. Blank faFns ef nrlcr, ste prise
list anu TIE Tea EtF. scut 10 ans 4ilFcs<.
PARKER s. CO.,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
1 600 AGENTS wANrED-In

4 .oOOPa-ts IT The United states. to sell
cur immense iist Y nearly SOC Different BOOK
EiBLAo. and PI0ToG BAPH ALBUMS. Es-
cry family vents something troia il.
Catalogues farn5sAei free On application. ara
bo1ks sent gpst-lsia to any address ol receiVt
OF EeeeiEt g price. CaaFass ne books contain
in : list With rriess. together viii blank sheets
and Hfi4te1 headings FIR elraililg ! list q
uaines, seat free y any enc Ct TQeel4i - 81
efs. sryss.ay eaa sci from TOO t. i,asa Il
these To- IS almost anys hegs. For terms l.
agents nEa ather Information. address
JOHN Z. POTTER 4 C0.. Publishers,
Ms. and OF Sansam 81, PhAale hia
Pa
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
49, .itit All 8eslS.
tirtslas Nll AalsE Cang 1 Cross Cal
a. n x<E -.

livery Saw that leaves tur lH9tnfs \ tir
Tempered ana Patent orpUnt .se.,ssile true ana.
csou. aiii made 81 uaiielln 'emlcs by oar patent
tea. efiAs pEueeSS,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
GREAT DISTRIBUTIONS
METROPOLITAN 0lfl 60.
e..sa eats d Inc su,oas,, 81 sae,ooo.
ryEaY sioKeg saAws sPsnE,
dat $iuoo,s)o.


Chance - DRAM amy OF thc abe, 9
lesiSrs - purchasing Soaked lteket ir -
CT Tickets describing osch rrige a's scasel
iA EnNt.efcs aad Thoroughly niAca. Oa ~
ce3gt II Fl as, 4 >sa}ef .te&s Nll3 10 drawn
WI.A.af choice and delivered q; oHr offcc. ar
seut by - to any address The prise uasaei
afnn stl hr delivered 10 the aeket holder ou
payment 81 oNE DOLLAR. Friscs Mil &c
,s..inc listey sos.t 70 any address, - requested
bY tA,traSs vr getNrn mail
Yea viii know what your PRIZE is he
fcre YOU PAY tor 1t. Any Price nas he 81
eh4assl f. aaotker .: sae same val4e No Bla4As
s- oar patrons can depend 1n iait deAlias.
References We select the few following
namfs sram the many Nho have Lately dfAsn
Na}caol. Prizes. and kindly lsrated rs Il
laYlah tAem:
:. Il. Wl,kias. Buffalo, n. T.. S,,eao Mss
annic MVaVoe. Chicago, ll.. Piano salac 81
se5G, Ea.,. jackson. RUtuqae, lows, Gels
Mstcb Ss5e PhilAp Mccarthy, Leuiss i,le' hE.,
n,mond Cluster Ring. S6ee. Il. A. Patterson.
NSa bedford. Mass, SILVER Tea set size
Mss Emma Walwerih, Milwaukee. Wis. fian0,
S.ea; Hct. 4. ". Pitt. Cleveland, Ohi0, Na1o-
Ns.t, SI25.
~ Igs publish no names without rersa.s
Sizes.
Opinions Of The Press. They ave aoing
tbs largest business; the firm Is reliable. anu
deserve thois saeeess."- Weaksg T1seHs, -
5 1865
We have eNsminoa theig system. anl know
them ~ o sair dealing firm. ~. 1. HsraEa,
k,9. Is. iS6S.
Last wick frieal Of eurs drew S5ss
pFize, watch vas promptly seeeN 81. N-I'a8ty
-Nss-s. Nzr, 3. Uses.
send circular giving many more feferen-
ces and favorable na ices .rpin the press. lie-
sral Inducements u agents. Satisfaction guar
antesa, livery Yackage Of Sealed Envelopes
coatains exa oAsu cIFT. SIX Tickets fer s.
Il fer 81; IS for 50 lla for So.
AL letters should "a addressed 10
HARpER WILSON & co..
i;3 lireadway, y. y
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
Manufactured exclusively for Us.
GREAT ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY,

~ sHAb Fob Our NEW CIRCULAR.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
ONE DoLLAR

ava selling every description 81 DRY AND
FANCY GOODS. PLATED WARE. JEW Ell
~. WATCHES. SEWING MACuIN Is, &C.,
fse *bh pNsggrre 44#sa,s NF
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

z. e. MORSE,

Gent Pass. Agt, Chicago.
GEO. NJ. GRAY.
denI Western Pass. Agt. II. s. 4 L. 3. Ii
Chicago. nJs-1y
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

Dsf CaCNAACi, ar soul Charming
i How etaer sex may faae.nate ans gain tns
aHsstpns " any one they choose, instantly
alss Secure prosperity IN soyc CT business. Ir-
cry one can acquire this Elm -nlar poser. This
queer, exciting Dsek has teca Published by ns
tan years. the sale ~ which has been enormous,
sna is the only book ef the Kind IN the En-
gisA language seat w mil for Is cts, or nse
FOR one dollar. te-ether With guide t. the a.
married Address =. WILLIAM { CO., Do0k
Publishers, Philadelphia.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05
One Dollar! One Dollar!

A GRfssT WONDER, a SIX, Thibet u
"A Alpaca Dress Wool Shawl, Garrett, 80 yls.
sheef.nr. Family Bible Sets Ladies' TuFs.
Sewing Machine, Pine .pol Cloth fer Gcnfs
suits &C., 81, for ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Agents wanted. Circulars sent free.
AeAgess q. s. WARREN CO BOSTON Mass
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-05

ID. II. Clark. Of Wayne Co,
Iowa. writes to the Iowa Homestead
Ina; a Cottonwood of last years
growing gu high prairie new measures
2 feet, inches ii hight. ) 20 inches
in circumference al the bat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
Bioosly ARRAY.

We learn from q credible source that q
bloody fight occurred at Maysville, in
this county, yesterday, between VIM.
II. Workman and X. Connally. The
facts, we are informed, are that Connal-
ly was intoxicated, and went into Mr..
Wortham's store, with q new knife in
his hand, and said he wanted to find an
old man (wbOse name we did not learn
and intended to whip him or kill him.
Mr.. Workman advised him to be quiet
and not talk that way. This seemed to
exasperate Connally, and he cursed
Workman and asked him whether he
intended to take up the old mans quar-
rel. WoKthana ordered him 10 leave, we
believe, and Connally refusing TO do so
and continuing his abuse, be took stick
and struck Connally over the head two
or three times, and Connally, with his
knife, severed an artery of Wortham's
right arm, and gave him dangerous cut
across the ribs. Worthaun got the knife
away from Connally and cut him across
the belly, 30 that bis bowels pretruded.
DR.. John Workman, son Of William II
rushing in, struck ConnaIly over the
head with sl sx-helVe q time or two
C0nnally ran out OF the house, followed
by the Doctor, and sinking down, beg
ged the Doctor not to strike him, he was
dying. The Doctor said he would go
back into the house and see how his
father was, and If he was badly hurt he
would come back and kiIi him (Con-
nslly) any how. Both Of the wounded
men had TO be carried home on littere.
A physician who dressed .ConnalIy's
wound, We understand, said his head
was badly fractured, He was expected
to die. Mr.. Worthan's wounde are dam
gerous, but it is hoped not fatal,-H Hsalts-
vile Qeh1Ocr0f, s,,f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
discovery of Pheniclan Relics

An important discovery of Phmnician
and Greek antiquities has been made at
the village of Dali, Ia Cyprus, the site OF
the ancient Idalium, the capitol of one Of
the four Kingdoms, and the site of one
OF the lars est temples OF CypFian Venus,
The surface covers Greek burisl-place
efseven or eight acres. Tine Greek graves
are oaly about three feet deep; but six
or seven feet underneath come numerous
Pheaicisn tombs, all one-shaped, and
closed In with large blocks OF stone. On
these being removed, the air within is
often 80 foul as almost 10 stifie the labor
era employed. In these, vases with Phoe-
nician Inscriptions ard statutes of Phoe-
nician women are found. The numerous
articles, Ph9 lician and Greek, include
gold earrings, medallions, fnger-rings,
statutes, necklaces, etc. silver bracelets,
rings, spoons, coins; copper and broGze
spear heads, lances, bsttle-axes, mir
rors, rings, fbul@, tripots, cups, cooking
utensils, statuettes, idols, coins, etc.
precious stones-cornelians, amethysts,
rubies, agates, plates, unguen taries, ,lachEy-
mstOries, ornaments; limestone stat.
uettes of Venus, votiYe offerings, life-size
heads, statues, small sarcophsgi, sepul-
cral columns, figures of animals, terra
cottss, statuettes of Venus, groups, vases,
cups, animals, heads and busts, statues,
votive offerings, lamps, etc. Some OF
the painted vases are three feet high.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
soUTHERx PRODUoTION.
what we Have Accomplished
and VIII Accomplish.
sroua me New York shJppanr List.l

From the New York Shipping List
Notwithstanding the many discourage
ments which the South has had TO en-
counter since the close Of the rebellion,
such ss the unsettled state of social, In
dustrisl and political affairs, lack Of ready
means and low state of credit, it is grati-
tying TO note the substantial progress
which that section has nsde, and is
making, towards a reparation of the
losses and wastes of war. The Southern
States have not only become nearly, or
quite, self-sustaiDing in the matter of
food, but their great staples Of cotton, TO-
baccO, rice, sugar, etc., are increasing In
volume at rate which bids fair to enable
them speedily to resume their legitimate
position in commerce and industry Of the
country. The South is peculiarly favored
as regards soil and climate, which are
adapted not only to q very large pro-
duction Of the recognized staples Of that
section, but to most of the cereals, fruits
and root crops Of the highest letttudes.
This has been abundantly demonstrated
in the last year or two, during which the
Northern markets have been literally
supplied with great variety Of farm and
garden produce, which has yielded even
better returns to the producers than cot
ton. Manufacturers have also made
some progress, but nothing like the head
way which this branch of industry il des-
tined to MAKE in succeeding years, when
a complete pscihestion shall bring into
requisition the necessary forces Of capital
and labor. In addition TO fine soil and
diversified climate, the South possesses
untold wealth in her mines Of iron, lead,
copper, and sulphur, not to speak Of the
more precious metals, which will, with
0ut doubt, be placed under tribute by un-
falling energies, IS soon as the present
anomalous condition of social affairs
shsll give place to law, order and gene
raj stability. 1t is altogether probable
that the healing art Of time will over
come the snimosities engendered by the
war, and thus permit, in succeeding
years, unexampled progress OF material !
prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
A sapposed FemaIe srindIer.

Mrs. Z. c. Pierson, alias Mrs. Jane E.
Pratt, is going through the country
swindlinf ranks by altered ehecks and
GlTafts. she goes 10 a hank, inquiries II
It viii make any difference in cashing 8
craft upon which her little girl had
spilled some ink. Receiving negative
s.nswer, she produces draft upon an
ether bank, showing q handbook from
the bank, and clsimiug 70 have a large
deposit therein. A portion OF the draft
she wishes 10 have casbed and the re-
Iaainder she deposits. She likewise de-
pOsits check for large amount on the
came bank. The amount of the swindis
being small, eXcites but little attention,
and so large numbers Of banks through
the country have been victimized. 1t
seems to be a favorite mode Of operation
ID buy a draft for about nine dollars and
then alter it to ninety. 1t is thought by
sDms that the person is a man disguised
as g womsn, rs she has quite a mescu-
Line look, and that, after performing her
operations, throws off the disguise She
appears 20 be a smart, intelligent, self
possessed Eoman.-Nel0 York Herald,
Ikb,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
"SToLEN.

HORSE STCLEN-On last Tuesday night
about II O'Clock. rom my ioJ, my riuinK
EOESE- followed hiTnas gar IS holly SpriBEE
and Ia5rsnse. rhe thieI offered hin tor sale
in both the livery stabiss 81 Holly Springs
am in clineG 70 think he viii make for the Ne
bile nd OHIO Railroad. Said horse IS large
bay, ~ haEds hign. very broad FCrOss tbs
hips, D little larger oD the LETT hip than the
right, lett hind f9ot white, bread dzt forehead,
walks and trots well, and a No. lopsr, very
short hody for u b0rse OF MS size on the left
shoulder is a brand N and J. ?. under Il, and
]. P. on the left hip; saddle and harness
marks around his g1Tth, scar on one OF his
ankles. I don't recOllect which maue a little
worn oy collar. / Will give ktfiY Eol!aEs for
tue recovery Of the horse OF any Information
70 that VIII get him sgsiq. or One Hundred.
Dollars for the thief and horse.
+. J. BOYDT.
sardis, Miss. October l. 1868. oc6 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
SPAIN.
What is to be the Result Of the
Revolution.
FROM the Nex Orleans picaxune.l

FROM the New Orleans Picayune.J
The Spaniards have taken Spain, and
1 the question in every body's mouth is,
what are they going to do with it Some
wiEeacres here imagine q Spanish Re.
public others fancy that revolutionary
General will be made King; third and
more rational view js, that the Spanish
Government will be reconstructed on
the basis of foreign policy, by the Sc
lection OF new monarch, from royal
house, who will be popular among the
Spaniards, and thus obtain material sup
port TO new institutions. A Republic in
spain, where there is no experience of
seif-government, or 3 p&rvenu King, at
tempting to found q new dynasty, would
be the signal OF disorders In Europe,
which the other established Govern
menfs will interfere to prevent. Spain
10 without the great population and mil
isary enthusiasm with which the French
people, after driving out their old mon
archs, sustained Republic, and after
wards their Emperor, against coalition
OF ali the crowned heads OF Europe. A
new dynasty is the most probable re-
source, and the person generally indi-
Gated by those who incline to that Opin-
ion, is the Duke OF Aosta, who is second
y
The name of the young Prince is ANA.
dee Ferdinand Marie. He was born May
80, 1545, and is now twenty-three years
Of age, snd unmarried.
The King of Italy has four children
two sons, Prince Hnmbert, the heir to
the throne, and this Duke Of Aosta, and
two daughters. Oae of them, the eldest,
is married TO Prince Napoleon, cousin to
the Emperor of the French, and the
youngest to the King of Portugal. The
connection with the B0napArtists
strengthens the claims of the Duke to
French support, and the connection with
the Royal House of Portugal may evoke
again the old project of uniting the
whole Spanish peninsula, by consOli-
dating Spain and Portugal under one
crown.
The territory of the Kingdom of Spain |
covers Is, 966 Spanish square leagues. A |
Spanish league is the twentieth part OF a |
degree of latitude, and is, therefore, |
something more than three and quar- |
ter English miles. The area of Spain is, |
therefore, less than 100000 English |
square miles. We have States In the |
Union quite as large. The population, |
under the census of 1851, corrected by |
the estimated increase Of 1864, was at |
that date, including the Balearic and |
Canary Islands, l6, 302, 625. Cuba adds |
2 679, 500, and the colonies in Asia and |
Africa nearly 5000 600 more.
The treasury accounts of Spain are |
kept in ecus and reals-msstly 10 reals |
five of oUr cents make real, and ten |
reals or fifty cents an ecu.
The whole revenue of the kingdom |
from all sources in 1867, was 2I4, ia |
SIS ecus-equal to S107, 057 262; the ex-
peuditures were 2l9, 147, 279r., or Sl09,- |
S62 S64; leaving deficit Of 81, sos, SOP. |
The budget for the current year showed |
an additional deficit of So, ,032, ,594
In 1867 the public debt OF Spain, IN |
reals
Amounted to. ~. .5I2 tS4 95S |
i'm floating dsbi of................. IsIguJUO0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
Our Consul 10 MatamOras Pfnds q Hard
Road TO Travel

Our Consul 10 MafamOras Pinds a Hard
Road TO Travel.
We heard yesterday from Col. James
White, lately appointed eonsul TO Msts-
moras. We zers called upon by Mr.. NJ.
S. Kyle, who went out 9Th Col. White,
snd from his account of the place we be-
lieve Col. White is very sick Of bis ad-
venture. Col. White and Mr.. Kyle ar
rived in Brownsville on the ssh If Sep
tember. The first information that they
got was the news of the attempted assss-
sination of DR.. Scott, the gentleman
whom White succeeded. He hsd been
shot a. ths same night il Matamoras,
and narrowly escaped with his life,
Somebody volunteered the information
that the lives Of American citizens in
Matamoras would not be insured by any
reliable insurance company, at any pre-
MUM. Mr.. Kyle stayed two weeks in
Matamorss. Ia that time one ship came
IN. Mr.. Kyle, as consuFs clerk, was to
get bis psy cut Of the peEquisites. A
l-nple snda in arithmetic developed the
fact that one ship monthly would not
tive enough perqOisites % keep the con-
iJlsl 10 drinks and cigars, let slone paying
a clerks salary, 80 Mr.. Kyle LETT and
came home. He says Col. White would
have liked 70 come, but didn't think he
could stand the chaff from the boys.
Whether he will remain and lay his
bones In the country we cannot say.
The country around BROWNSVILLE il about
1T for greasers and savages. Ho white
man would live in il for anything less
Than 100000 year. The wolves run
wild over the pEsiries. The principal
productions are dogs, mosquitoes and
iIess-the latter said 10 be an inch thick
all over the land. The mosquitoes are of
The kind called gallinippeTs, and extract
{. thimbleful OF b.ood st every nip. The
only redeemiDg feature Ia tbs affair is the
abundance Of gsod brandy, with which
the few Americans there keep Col,
White sbundsntly supplied, - RHo1UilLe
Tle,llA Pcess October 2d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
kLURs ON " OMEN.

At a recent dinner in this city, at
which no ladies were present, man, in
responding to the toast on woman, "
dweit almost solely on the frailty of the
sex, claiming that the best among them
were little better than the worst, the
chief difference being in the surround
ings.
At the conclusion of his speech gen.
ueman present rose to his feet, and said /:
trust the gentleman, in the sppli-
cation OF his remarks, referred to his
olpn mothers and sisters, and not to
otrs.u
The effect of this most Just and timely
rebuke was overwhelming, the maligner
OF women was covered with confusion
and shame.
This incident serves to an excellent
purpose in prefacIng few words which
we have for long tiLpe had it in our
mind to say.
OF all the evils prevalent among young
men, we know of none more blighting
in its moral effects than the tendency to
speak slightingly Of the virtue of women.
Nor Is there anything in which young
men are so thoroughly mistaken So the
low estimate they form Of the integrity
OF women--nor or their own mothers and
sisters, thank God, but of others, whom
they forget are somebody elSe's mothers
sRd sisters.
AS rule, no person who surrenders to
this debasing habit is safe to be trusted
with sny enlerprise requiring integrity
of character.
Plain words should be spoken on this
point, for the evil is q general one, and
deep rooted. IL young men are some
times thrown into society Of thoughtless
or even lewS women, they have no more
right TO measure all other women by
what they see OF these than they would
have to estimate the character OF honest
and respectable citizens by the develop.
ments OF crime In our police courts.
Let young men remember that their
chief happiness In life depends upon
their utter faith in women. No worldly
wisdom, no misanthropie philosophy, no
generalization can cover or weaken this
fundamental truth. 1t stands ike the
record Of God himseLf-for 1t Is nothing
less than this-and should put an ever
lasting seal upon lips that are wont to
speak slightingly of women.-Rackard'S
MO4zfhlaI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-22
Total,


This looks very large, and is an i'm
nense debt for q Government whose
whole annual revenue is unequal to the
Interest at three per cent. Putting It into
our currency it Is about 81 ,000, GoC eco.
The Government will have heavy task
that undertakes TO provide for this.
Spain had in 1855 an army in the Pen
insula, rank and file, Of 234, ,264 men, and
q 900 horses and in 1865, had a feet
sfOat, or in construction, consisting OF lis
vessels, carrying 1911 cannons, of which
seventeen, carrying 633 guns, we're first
class iron clads and screw frigRtes, off
cered and manned by "a, ,645 sailors and
marines.
The Spanish army and navy is very
powerful. It is all on the side of the reYO-
luton now but in revolutions, an army
which has quarreled with Government
because it was not paid, is very unsafe
element for q peaceful organic. tion, par
ticularIy when le treasury is empty.