davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
MAINE.
Probable Result of the Cam
paign.

The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Journal says, writing on the
7th inst.
The Republicans Of Maine claim, as
the result of their canvass in that State,
that their majority will be greater than
ct any time since 1864. while the Demo-
Gratis are equally confident that the re-
suit will show that the telling blows OF
Pendleton, Tom Ewing, and others have
not been without avail. The election
takes place on the l4th inst. The can
vsss is waxing warmer and warmer as
the day of election draws near, and ex-
traordinary efforts are being made by
both parties. There viii be no end to
the speeches made there this week by
prominent men on both sides, which will
no doubt keep the, political pulse up to
the proper state of agitation, but the way
to make prosely tea in New England is
plentiful use OF money. There is moth
ing like clean cash with your true
Yankee, r .-u4...rH.a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
A Rit OfROnanee.

Mr.. Justin Campbell, 3 Frenchman,
but of Scotch parentage, long established
at Havana, Cubs, died of hydrophobia
on the 10th ult., after two days horrible
sufferings. He was bit by poodle three
months ago. Mr. Campbell was SON
in.law of the late NJ. Pedro FORBADE, who
once served as soldier Of Napoleon l.,
and made fortune In Cuba by the i'm
portation of negroes, nowadays mod
estly termed "ehestnuts." According
to Foreade's will, am told, Mrs. Camp
BELLS share of inheritance was not to be
touched until lone year and day !"
after the fathers death. Strange to say,
Mr.. Campbell died just when the speoi-
fed time, was about expiring-the one
day only wanting. Madame Ramor gives
II that he married from motives of 8 pe-
cuniary charscter-to which the father
Of the young lady was strongly op-
posed. no.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
FACULTY OF PHYsIC.

NATHAN R. SMITH. NJ D., Professor Of Sur
gerry. r,-,essso- n,
Fyherof,t-v ana Pns1mscy.
d ~ 5fILTESBERGEE, n ID. ProiessOF o. Oo-
Stetflcz - -
PrInriy,ias and Practice of Medicine
t,HRfsrOPHER JOHNSON, u. d, Erolss-oE u
General Descriptive and surgical Anatomy.
SAwIrFr, O. CHEW, N. D, professor OF MAteriA
NsSica and Therapeutics ,,.
FKAklS DONALDSON, n. ID, PROFESSOR OF T " ~
ologv Hygiene and General Paihotcg ;
| MN r HOWARD, NJ. D., Professor OF Dlsestses
OF Women and Coiidren.
| JAMES h BUTLER, NJ ID. DeHiohsIaI2 anu
I AdfuncG TO Ells Professor OF Anatomy
| The fees for the ful course are Sl2O- Fer Ma
/ trieTlls-iOn s. For Practical Anatomy III
| -irhe University Hospital (Or lnnrnnary'l 81
/ fached 70 the college, ranks among ne LIS
/ g,IiUIcaI schools in the country. u anOrus .
\ great variety in the forms OF disease always
I Intlpr treatment. Surgical Operations: sIu
1 Clinical Lectures on surgery, Practl,sl ~ 41eul-
| cine aud tle Diseases OF " omen anu C, L1loIen
are cons -fruent parts OF the daily 1nsiIuctloiI
l given by the respective Professors OF TINS insel
| LutlOR- ,-. ,,.,,,,.s1,s-s IL,
srs-faifies can take courses OF pIlNete lnsL5 ~ -
| ti.n nom Adiunets attached 70 the VaEi
Cnsirs. -..-,.r,,-,r.r, ~ T, r,asn
] spu6 1T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
KOfEce.

HAyE two beautiful and well improved
Plantations IN Lee county, Ga, within
ffrea miles Of the city or Albany. bounded by
one of tie best railroads IN The state, and a
Tne Lot and e1mmodlous Dwelling IN the city,
which will gladly sell or exchange Tor otheI
property, nearer 10 me. ,,
aplS - w hlAIIl J.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
Grant will Rule with a Triangular
Piece of Steel.

Grant will Rule with n Triangular
Piece Of steel.
General Garfield, of Ohio, recently
made a speech in which he indicated a
policy for General Grant, who, it will be
remembered, has publicly assured the
people that he has none Of his own. He
declared that 1t was the intention OF
Grant, IL elected, and of the Radical ma
jority in Congress, to govern the coun-
try By the help of "a little triangular
piece Of steel, called 6dyOnet." Gar
field has thus unwittingly let the cat out
of the bag. He says the Radicals mean
war and military dsspotism," and
of course, Grant will be as easily moul
ded to their bloody viii Rs clay in the
hands of the potter.
Marx where his carnage and his conquesti
cease
He makes solitude, and calls it-pesce!
philadelphia Age.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= i.s cl11ses

rE -r
LoDGKs.
ANeERoNA, No. I6s. MeetE lst Monday IN
every month, at ellOws' lAall. cor. sa, SooL'
and Main. D, 3. Forster, "a fFoA1 se1e7''
Y. NJ; John BeRuish, Sec,y. --,,..-..
5oJr9 hEHf1rTs, No. us. Meets "a ET5oEY o.
eahh Taoath-Hall cor. Madison ana second
A. J. Wheeler " d ss bens N n Fris1 giS az esc
mbnth-Hall, corner AadlsOn q sno ohu'
Moses seelig, W. n; c, Curtis, Sec;
IAMILrOS, NO. ~. Meets 90 E5laAy o. sscA
nnonth-odd- Fellows Esll. Il. J. Lynn,
0L NJ; W. h. Butts, Sec.
RTIyDSNTEG, No. sl, Meets sth Friday
m each rnonth-at South Memphis Hall,
corner Of Madison and second. George 4el.
iersh, ed. W. NJ; b. K RuIlen, sd. Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
,EES Chapter, No 4, Meets ID Monday OF esen
rnonth-Odd-FellOWs HAll. John Zent, N. &
Il, P; B. n. bsVy. secy. .l
E. AND 8. n.
UEEKA Council, No. 6. Meets 81 Monday OF
sach rnoHth-Odd-Fs Fsilovs Hall. John Zent,
n. u; n. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TDPLARs.
yYRESK Commando cry, No. 4 Meets 4tn Mon
day or each month. John zent, Conn., n. j.
- AN - 59 RSI1i s51est. 90
HERlFEs AND MJTHRAs Lodges meet IN con-
junction 4th Wednesday in every monIh'
+. Mellersh, Secretary. ,,.,.
JAsIPHIA council OF Princes Of Jerusalem, lotn'i
No. l. Benz. K. Pulens S2d', Iarsh-''i -
CALVARY CHAPTER Of Rose Croix, 18th, No. l,
Charles ". Adams, S2d, N. WI K l. Aoiii-
PgIIIFFK DUPLEssETs Council OF E--h, Sotn-,
No. /. Henry P. Woodsrd, cd, Comm.
william Y. Clrode, sd, rec :. a., 1,.,r
ktnalie, 3sd., Comm. in Chief Dodge u
Trader, 82d, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
N0tice.

A LII persons whom Il may concern are here
A by notified that Certificate No. 2l9 FOR eight
S1sres and Certificate No. 1913 for nNe Fhares
OF stock in tue Memphis ana Charleston Rall-
road having been lost or misla d, Application
has been made fOT a Reissue OF said STOCK.
MATTHEW j. COX.
Eaurr,hIs May5 ls8s Eep6 lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

II HAVE determined hencefOrward TO 90 {
L Commission business exclusively, and have
rented nv store and taken an once up stain
in same bullding, where ! Will be glad 10 see
nv friends and patrons. thanking them Iol
psst favorE, beg a continuance of the same.
P,bT5 NATHAN HOFFHEIMER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
3 A L T I NJ O r Z +.

yv,rJE Sixty-frst Annual Session OF the school
OF Medicine IN the University OF N MsrylAno
viii commence on the Isth Of OCTOBER, 1903
and VIII end on the Ist OF March, 1893. There
viii be a preliminary Course OF Lectures De-
4tnningon Monday, october 5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

HORsE aud Buggy. yefy me ail ana :, toz !, y,
-, "a PtEgy aud Harness-sn IN eoinpleIte :
oE,Isr-yEllS lse sold lev. Inquire al bSschsE
Co. 5 NO 90 --'--'' JOE SELIGMAN,
.s7 Corner Union and Third stTeets-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
RoARpTN0.

DOARDING-Fur Rooms with Bosrd
l1 at l6l second street. References required
sent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
NOTICES.
Notice.
Nnffce.

7 HAVE good EIGHTY SAW PRATT GIN
which ! viii sell cheap. ! refer 10 Messrs
GalbreRth, bteWaTt Co. ,r,.-,,
s.s-gt - W hlGh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

9ayoso EYcAEPscEST, No. g. I. o. o. +. Meets
on the lst aud Sd Thursday niEhis OF ,i eAGn
month ]. h. Mcclure, G. P; r. AelIsisni
n p: Thomas Bacon, Scribe. - ls5
ENPHIs LODGR, NO. 6.-AeetS every Inesuhy
night. F. Mellersh, n. g.; N. Pump, SecGe-
Mtsry. ,r. - - -,
dsy night At S O'Clock. DR.. George W. Ac5se'
q =. Thounas Bacon, Secretary. JylZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
INSURANCE.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
-1.j -+-
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
aOEI OFFICE, No. s1s Give Street,
ST. LOUIS.

d. A. JANUARY. President
JAS. H-LUCAs. Vioe-Prestds't.
VIM. Il. SELBY. Secretary. -
j. J.S.MILBER. Asst sooretArv.
VIM. N. BENTON, Genr Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

Issues Policies on ALL THE MOST AP.
PEOVED NON-FOREEITING PLANS,
on as COED terms - any Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
DIRECTORS

lanes n. Lucas, Samuel WITH. Theodore La
veiIle Charles II. Peck, Robert K Woods, Jules
Vale Geo. &. Robinson, Robert 4. Carr, John
s. Thornton, David X. Ferguson, Hon. John
Hogan, Henry OYerstolz, Nicholas Schseter,
William 7. Gay, VIM. c. Jemison, Z. 7. Han
enkamp, l. a. Baker, D. a. JaEuarTs WIN. J,
Lewis, +. Rozier, Jr., Jacob Tsmm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
C0iIege Of the christian Brothers


THE Object Of this Institution Is 20 snor1
stT,fs7lts me Fasans OF acquiring thorougn
collegiate educationt WnlLSt tne - ~
men dasirous of entsring on rneFeAnslte Puf-
81 its 30, -. .,,,s or, tha faz6
MONDAY IN August , !. -, a. -
AlyK,lieants for admission win co wei - %
in II nne. For particulars ADDRESS ,,,,.
snI2 9nn BROTHkR EDMARD, Presldent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
WANTS.

IuANTED-By paying tenant, a small
w House with four ZOO ns and Kitchen or
small slorsroOm Rnd three roOmS at'acIlee'
Give lowest terms and location. AuuIess Zen
ant Appeal of1ce Sete .
TANTED-Iw want 70 exchange my I'M
w proved city property, valued al souJO cais o.
for country property OF same valuation, or viii
take dry goods 10 that amount. Address h. -
EDDasl BTfice. aulS
uANTED.-5OoO bushels DRIED APPLES
w AND PEACHES. Highest market price
paid st g. A ECkEhLG :, Si4 FRONT bLeet,
between Union anu GayOso streets. aus sH
TTANTEn. situation as BOoE-Eeeper by
w an experienced business man and Lnor-
ough accountant Address B. C., Appeal once.
aug
"ANTED.-By an accomplished Southern
w Lady situation As Teacher OF the flano
and Singing in s private family or young Ia
GIasI ssn1fnary References OF he highest re-
speetablliiy Eiven. Address l. ~, care OF MIS-.
DeGray Bennet, No bJ Second street. Memphis.
ans lm
gents WANIED.-Cam naign Lives OF
"A SEYMOUR ANU BLAIR and GRAM
AND CJLFAX, beautifully celored CnsIts'
steel Portraits Pins, Badges. Everything foT
the Tines every voter wants them.
C3OOD=PEED & CO,
aulslm Memphis OF New Ork.
IXvANTED-DRIEDA APPLES AND PEACH
w rs None but bright halves. Also, No. /
NCD5NALD a wOODWORTH,
Aul2 I'm Corner Of Front and Union SIS;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
J0p2d for Sale.


Onn ACRES more or less, OF good rieh TIM
.0tNJ bered unimpToved LSnd, on x aleish a Z u
fs,lhs Road on Big Creek, Shelly COUNT VIII De
o-f-rr at Tsrivs &c sale, t0r cash, until MonoAy,
SaDtemtsT the 18th when, II not sold, ths "a mt
win d. sold al public auction al the tircult
Csurfhouse door in Memphis. -
AnDlv 10 D. .aa.r LUCY i. hALoAONs
ExEcufrix OF John RslstOn, dec d. Big IresKf
or NJ. D. L STEW Ahf,
sepl ID memphis
1oR sAIE-PATEST RIG ET.-The Patent
H Right OF newly invented LOCK Ou9r1
for any state IN the Union can De secuI e "
anplicafion to the unde Signe1. II Is usel9li
and VIII pay active men who engage N lts @ SAT-
one IN use at this Ofice, where those inVeresVea
can inspect II address
au9u "a N SaL-JEs1. a1teeL.
TaOR SALE OR LEAsE.-Beautiful, shaded
and choice Building LOIS, fTo1ung on "a
yOrtte residence streets, either cleared o. VIII
6ne forest -Lrees-yery low. W. a WHEAT
LEY, Agent Ers. Col. Preston, No o BetneL
Block. y = N
IUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOB
- SAIE on EAST TEREs--Ay lGnds, miles
east OF the city, are for sale, on terms 70 SUIT
purchasers, for cash CT on any IlKas-Itolt one %
10 ten ysars, and IN any Gu6ntlty ty---fuLl Q seLSs
70 S1J. Ny residence, with from Il 70 - ACISs
land will be sold at great bargain IoI .1i c%Sli
or on the usual terms. Apply 10 InyseLl, on lhe
premises. OF 10 Boyster, IrezeSanI q Oo' n1y
SEeB Is, in the city. -1,.zr-y-,,--
ie7 n. "a AE'EAA4h ' ~ 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

Assets, Jan. /, nsss. ever ss.Oeo.OOo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
MEMPHIs BOARD OF REFERENCE;

No Restrscesoas upon AcclssGted Rsrsofss, o. Z
RESLDENCR OR IRA EEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10

MEMPHIS BOARD OF REFERENCE;
Wormeley, Joy & Co., Aydlett, Robinson
Co., y. 81. Webb q Co., Toof. Phillips Co., La
cey Il McGhee, N Corona, A Frsnklandr
General N y. Forrest, General J. r. Chalmers,
Com. Joseph Z. montgomery, Judge j. z. Ca
ruthers. Rev, s. b. Ford, DID. Rev. J. K Graves
Judge Phiness 7. Scruggs, Galloway, Hampton
Co., DeSoto Insurance Company.
AGENCY OFFICE IN MEMPHIs-No. 4S Asdt-
son street, Kit Williams Block.
MCMAHON & OTIS,
State Agents for West Tennessee,
Mississippi, Arkansas and North Louisiana
n 3 d. ACAAnON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-10
PREMIUM.

81 90 Premium
TSoR THE LARGEST EAR OF CORN DE-
- EP. BATES CO.,
Commission Merchants,
auz5sm No. 2Ss Front street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
The CHRONICLE.
How TO Foretell the Weather.

We find an article in of our eX-
changes giving directions how to fore
tell the weather. We do not know
who the author is, rs the article is not
credited to any paper and it has no
signature. We copy the following:
1.-THE sensibility of many animals
and plants to the varying conditions
of the atmosphere is great that a care
full study 81 their movements will Of
ten indicate with certainty approach
ing changes in the weather. When a
storm is impending the spider short
ems the threads ofhis web, and length
ems them out again when the storm is
about to pass away; careful observers
. even pretend to fOrtell how long fine
weather will last from the degree To
which the web is extended. If the
spider is quiet, it is a sign of rain, but
when he goes to work during a show
er be sure it will soon clear off. The
swallow is also an infalliable barOme-
ter, flying low, almost touching the
earth, and Uttering a low, plantivG
cry, before a rain, but sailing back
and forth high in air, during settled
weather; when a violent tempest is
about to break out, he scars even tC
the clouds and adopts a slow majestic
motion very different from his Ordina'
rV one.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The Pricipal of his National Institute
Platt r. Spencer, one Of the authors ofthe
celebrated Speneerian System of Writing,
and the acknowledged Champion Of n Pen in
the United States, will nave charge of the
Writing Department IF the Union Business
College. By this change the advantages for
acquiring a business hand writing or mas
tering the Art of Writing in all its branches
are such as are no trhere else 10 be found. Mr..
Spencer has taught in many Of the leading
Colleges and Public Schools of the Continent,
and every where gathered around him large
classes OF the finest talent, and gained a very
enviabIe reputation as instructor of this
most useful Art.
Scholarships issued at this Institute are
oodthroughout the Association. Youngmen
readily see and appreciate the difference be-
tween an Association of Colleges located in
business centers, and single isolated schools
in country towns. Hyoung men desire to
get into business they must go where bust
ness is transacted.
For terms, and Specimens of Writing, ad-
dress FELTON, 4 BIGEL0W,
Aug. %, lsSs-6no. Cleveland, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
The SandMich islands Sinking.

The correspondent of the New York
Tribune, in on account of the recent
phenomena which was the result of
the volcanic disturbance in the Sand
wich Islands says:
Hawaii isa%pparently set
thing into the sea-"
This uncomfortable phe-
nomenOn was first noticed soon after
the great earthquake of April last Z;
but the arrangement of level was at
first supposed to be temporary, and
due TO tidal wave, which would recede
in the course of tine. 1t soon became
apparent however, that the crust OF
the earth was yielding and allowing
the greater part of this great island,
which was an area of of no less than
four thousand square miles, to settle
gradually toward the center.
1.-The island was settled
upon its foundation a few feet on the
southern and western shores, a few
inches only on the east and
north; but enough to cover the old
tide marks, and to overflow the veget-
alton of the more level part of the Is
! land.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

RICH WITHOUT MONEY.-Many a
man is rich without money. Thous-
ands of men with nothing in their
pocket, and thousands with a good,
sound constitution, a good stomach, a
good heart and good limbs, and a
pretty good head-piece, are rich. Good.
bones are better than gold, tough
muscles than silver, and nerve that
flash fire and carry energy to every
function, are better than house and
land. To have the right kind of faith
er and mother is better than landed
estate. Good breeds and bad breeds
exist among men rs really as among
herds and horses. Education may do
much to check evil tendencies or to
neutrality-suspicious. but-it is gOodtQ in
herit the right proportion of faculties
to start with. That man s~rich who
has a flavor of wit and funin hiscom-
position. The thing to get along with
IN this life is q mans own self. a
cross, selfish fellow, a responding and
complaining fellow, n timid, care bur
dened man-these are all born de-
formed on the inside. Their feetmay
not limp, but their thoughts d0.lEA
man of fortune, OH the brink of tho
grave, would gladly part with every
dollar to obtain a longer lease of life,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
THE
Beauty and Brains,

Men do not care for brains i'm excess
in women. They like a sympathetic
intellect which can follow them, and
seize their thoughts as they are uttered
but they do not much care for any
clear or special knowledge of facts,
and even the most philOsOphic among
them would rather not be set right in
a classical quotation, an astronomical
calculation, or the exact bearing of a
political question by a lovely being in
tarletane whom he was gTaciOusly I'M
bending to instruct. Neither do they
want any thing strOng-minded. To
most men, indeed, this feminine
strong miudedness that can discuss
immoral problems without blushing,
and despise religious observances as
useful only to weak souls, Is n quality
as unwOmanly ~ a well developed BIZ
seps or a huge fist would be. 1t is
sympathy, not antagOnism; il Is COM
partnership not rivalry, still less SUI
premacy, that they like in woman f;
and some women with brains as well
as bennington the two are not the
Observation-Disclosures this, and keep
their blue stockings well covered by
their p~etticoats.
OtnerS. enthusiasts lOr the lreeOOIl
of thought andintellectual right, show
theirs defiantly, and meet with their
reward. Men shrink from them,
even clever men, able to meet them on
their own ground, do not feel drawn
to them, while all but high-class minds
are dwarfed and Inundated by their
learning and their moral courage
And this is what no man likes to feel
in the presence of a woman, and be-
cause of her superiority. But the
brains most useful. to woman, and
most BETTING their work in life, are
those which show themselves in COM
mo sense, in good Judgment, and
that kind of courage which enables
them to bear small crosses and great
trials alike with dignity and good
oemper. Mere intellectual culture,
however valuable it may be in itself,
does not reach to the worth of this
kind of moral power, for as the true
domain of woman is the home, and
the way of ordering her domestic life
the best of her faculties, mere intellec-
tual culture does not help in this, and,
in fact, is often a hindrance rather
than a help.-SntNrddy RericJr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
GnanlinnSS.

There is a homely, but very forcible
expression (most hOmely expressions
are foreibe) that cleanliness is next
TO godliness," meaning thereby that
habits of cleanliness tend not only to
health of body, but to that state of
moral feeling which becomes man as
the chief creature of the Almighty.
One of the first acts of mental degra-
dation is neglect ofperson; and filth
and rags are always associated with
misery, and often vice and crime; and
this remark applies to nations as well
as to individuals; for we find that the
nations lowest in the scale of civiliza-
ton, are those which are deprived OF
domestic comfort, and of mental cul-
turp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

Hon. Reverdy Johnson has accept
ed an invitation to dine with Laird
the Interest enemy of the United
States in England, and the builder of
the pirate Alabama. The utter i'm
prOpriety of it has even attracted the
attention ofsOme of the British papers
which condemn Mr.. JOhnsOn's con-
duct in very pointed language. Min
lister JOhnson's conduct of late has
been more like that of a representative
of the late Confederate Government,
than that of the United States. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

The following prayer, almost synOn-
ymous both in sentiment and express
sion with our "NOw 1 lay me, is uni
versally taught to little children in
Scotland:
This night when l lie down. to sleep,
lgie my soul to Christ to keep;
wake a moo, / wakea' never,
gle my soul to Christ forever.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

THIS institution is the pioneer Col
Il legeof the international Business College
Association, whose schools are located in all
the leading cities Of the q. s. and C~anadasand
are the most POPULAR and PRACTICAL Of the
kind on the Continent. 1t is centrally locat-
ed, In the choicest business section of the
city, and occupies apartments, elegant, spa
eious, and commodious-in all respects well
appointed, no expense having been spared TO
secure the greatest convenience and comfort
to the student. The course OF study is full
and complete, embracing all kinds Of bust
ness, and is made aspractical as the business
of the outside world, by the handling OF
money, checks, drafts, business papers gem
orally, and the buying and selling of the va
rious classes of merchandise in connection
with each transaction.
The teachers are recognized as able and
efficient, every way meriting the reputation
they have won for themselves in the branch
Of Education 10 which they have devoted
their talents and the best years of their lives
the majority being veterans in the service.
To its superior management, to the efdcien-
cy and popularity Of its instructors, to the
t-horoughness of its course of study-in short
to its unsurpassed advantages, the Union
Business College owe its present enviable
position and reputation among the business
men and Institutions Of the country.
THE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

WARRANTED to remove all desire for To-
oacco This great remedy is an excellent
appetizer hpErufes the blood. invixorates the
s5stem, possesses great nourishing and strenEth-
ening power. enables the stomach to digest he
hearuest food, makes sleep refreshing and es-
tzolshing robust health. NMo era Gad Chesc-
ersJ for S51V Years Cured. Price. Fiffv Gents
per box, Iost free. 4 treatise on the Injurious
etec q Tobacco. With lists of references, teS-
uIno q . Sc, sent free. Agents wanted Ad-
dres ABB0TT jersey City. n J.
CAD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

A SYLLOGIsM.-A correspondent
sends us the following logical proof
that q cat has three tails mo cat
has two tails; a cat has one more tail
than no cat; therefore a cat has three
tails"