davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-11
MEDICAL CARDS,


GtEec and Fatfota. u std RI Ran1etph-t. e,.nr1
re.st<rn.t., up si.iss, Having h<rn rr5lrin-u,!y
re the public fur nearly quarter of 4 CENTURY.
Jane. las sl4. to Tho eun6rnee Ct ,.p~+ srluir
.Ech -eEyireu he rendcrs, ths ot1cr psy.fciaa
lis sreri1Isy. ean frnd;aee-
He established. and for lsycars contrtteA, tie
kuawn Jancs' LEX Hospital, New ors.sns. which.
der BIZ carr. became celebrated throughout th- s.,
md Snuthstet
For tic lan ninr years he h<s hrnl eat.d IL Lhc.
He IL recommended By .one OF tbs best medical III
cf the country.
Hsu eudoYscd By the prsss scuesa'ly
Hc nses no nrEeu1y or Other potsonnssr drag.
He has Sreetttfu!ty treated Haorr dikesses II F
vA1x md CHRONIC character thsu any "tAer rhystrt
Ia tbs United State- In tbc treatment RI sIrH1lIn
uses Nkc71A11zE1, ! safe .nd eert.in anst4pse
IL FL n II tsineas ! Z tsrai
ts5y srnnaI cntasion., be has 40 infahIe method.
t:ss ifin; ' ~ @ ss' &c Sc ss s
laisst; and ltsi asr.in'fd i The s'a;Etts
T. T. "a E.,< J., s rtSas md s:rs,:ncnt Il whs.e
tsra'sn. I: has n..1e hs" 1.1nc tA"saE TO tie "h'
br: k.-~,rt 81, rsiu,, who hiss hesn prscti.ins mr
stt IL T.. q! - M ssaI,, s., .1a "e. t;ea "
ti.nar III ;: ii al.. n an.wcs T. letter Of 1u4s:
n.,..f -'.-ttt- II. .slss
ss~ a. q: ia'+ n; If ia r eiai irwin
:" sa .r,. t'r sl,. u't Gl-AFrotntrd either mtte
y rE ia Ps-.i1' ....
tr IL II, tlis srr.a A 4tauchr. April Il. II
II. ,- s!.t:s fn'i.;.4s Il. Ats"rhis enkserns;
"A..-'': % - ..str: . n - i. ast. nkrr. trr,1
;ffc. .'rn: f;s oLr S.s y All! u kaa ll;'
ut. Nk..t t,.r. Ir. s.t:sc* ut ntu the .4u4,
et, ..r.. ~ t,rAlisf II tss'+' :ilse. IT Ii
-t..+t,. e.,l,.r 1!salnetsF+ n, has -tF,st 1-'.t
"-;:"l .n-t,i y. must ss,s:rs.lu' Far, Il
- .l".'.",. H.'. n. .;u.sn.a H".
-4E.,h - w i,.t ,i.r i.r 1n.ur st,.s nn1 A. l.t
.'lHti III int IL, -. Ia. ,'.:ls:t hin h, ii
'' tu' At:ni.t-t.
ft,sd Nss u !. flich ,-trn,. Ert i;t"r - ts' II
s.hI-ltI iAI-.e int. stfa ri pr. 1a'nr- II h.
,Sl4t \ - l>'-: .......
"N, ~! 1,l- tll.tr c,''nnrfIf II" ot'flt'' I
IL 34nt.- MIA III II i'll sIin ils'r Hsf hhlt It
81 II 1a e. I'I:et. tl.h. d. - w
4itiHh."
nr Is.m ls' ,Ettrntf-l!s r,HsI'f~t Al il uc
SID .t IL, u L.I III ItArlrth.t.t fG"f II u, II
l. III. Hu.: ;. II. m!r. nLt,H III. sI,lA4s !ft:1
TIE ltrrEt"i ..
Jt~r ES;tEil ...... .
4 new trait" AtrIl!ls- s-etFnNAr"rnusFs 4 At
thtt h-rhp,~ Il Its -l.rt<:. *rr. t. a.iitr.
in pr--t SMsri l.' 'rn rr'is hillts' %'N JA AEs
l.. y. IfnM.i l-.S l'iI'l -, Ill
, 1869-08-11

naniasly nnehaa.sa though. a sule- hey arc Wea1
Ihs as carbon g..as q ~ II; Il s:s s2pl{ e
Wth eoniide,1b1e frnr-.t but fnr nearly Al oht. Dr.
se1!plon. G1st.:icus wta!i he fhad on ta1s osrr
P1tts 1.ar* - follcT.; Gayhsa o.; ss&sE: Ea4eed,
aLa5: ta Dc. also: M do 7ll5: whale Ill tieo
ha5k oI 911o; ssraitA 41Es; lutnAas!rs q ~. Eah
E Ec: tuIts.Eoe. ~ Aaet; sperm Ill. E1s eierh12s
oil S!.t: Ecat.foo:. 2lstALM
PAINTS AND COLORS-Tte demand for Et->ds
ctA Ing under this bead continues ode1Itc md Iec1
Nns1u cAsy - siren lels*:
s.: Lcrs, L. ID nd On Co't strictly pE1e..s ito1
AtItE.e, da,,.,,.. .....,.......-......--.. l4IQ
Cornell Et,ru pAny, do.....,............,,. do lAM
, 1869-08-11

EsES-FFrth Iff5 f5tGaNt f;p5Es4
ta;r !ces ttE1and nret, frl n1 Il Sl!s
4r Iete not warranted srH al the Way from tss
Is lfc
tREITS AND NUTS There 10 m improvement ia
The demand fr dried fruits and pfcr. weak fr 4l
trmc.te taricties. with I Tendency "a stin towrf
rsnee Tue not uau-uHiiy large h there ts
it.tt i.lq,!E5 irou 1ny nln and holders would
fat Iusint4s doing n fair rre"s. Hnfa reIussn
QnLrt md stea3y. We suake no change III suE anots
:, {oHa
, 1869-08-11

Judge Edward i. Rice. Of Hlls5ara has con-
ft.ted 10 lecoce thr Deusne, at!c candi!2.e ior
delegate to thr Conatit1flnnHl Convention Tor the
CLQu1Ilk Iii. -
, 1869-08-11
He|Hlb0td's Extract Buchu

GtYs1 health and to the ft1,ne and bloom to
Tald ehrtk Debility Il Accompanied h5 1usny nlAFl-
Ing syJtona. and no ItAfH,ect ID Submitted 70. cut
sumption tnt4utiY Ct xpueptie kits snsue.
, 1869-08-11

EEEr-tlrtns t. tt tsp ittc-al tA!s the +ktt
ftrtfi. en's, et'<t wa'~ rss. TGtr "4- NJ n r!
st4r f+n tnrrtths tr wA'ttA # thu r II tr1 H. slA
du ;' The day prir-s fIIn III ,y s.sat per lG1 Ms
y 4 Hetr the i4huwfh1:
, 1869-08-11
Hp|mboId's Extract BuChu

And IMPROVED R0aK WASH sure see1et and ,I GEL
atr difc.rrft their s:Aers u 1ts efpea y. n,e
M ri.nsr :, SIT no senie and no 1I-sHe
ii i, Ii tarfe Cd tnnardtats In IL ao
end IRE frcm III ntusa31s pfppeftlee
, 1869-08-11

cSs'iss, Issis5e Is iaI.,"ios;; r Iat.!o. o.PTee
t:,fn IN r t rehr S~a Gn ism.ll'. = 4; CHI
0ws<a yesterday p. nj. corr cnp- (. To Put Col
LttlH- = ns Jsr. FIsit corr At shr.
ter: arr aehsrxcd Ess.stfaents- =" k,a1.s ,o-Eat
Astta rhss, TysTsssSshs Dt!,s u. nrEon tr,1
t.easLka to Tuteth At aIs3 per ten, sAi.-Iha psoo
dA,. Win :,No 3i.s .alt Il * isr tr' Z MA ser
t6Lt u " rrrent EuEx IN between the SeW tnfk w.
With Hour t.fps s1led ttreush Il Stw Tssk Il =:
day ade 70 cary Il low &c 1hr ntttt:l tssut.
Parasitic. Company euhtraetf Hno5 tnfp y -
Nc 1<rtL 1lete f. 4rrr sEc lower iL"7 eFss oefofe
u1TE11r, ,Au-1,,h--C1.te.s. Sch: 4A1eontal- Pail
E4,l.. al1lrvElr tTerr,nh It - 1"T cGrd on the
tal The Atnnrias u nov on the pas-a-e dh"p tfoa
ihicsfo IL the Ab4St tslns
Lssis il sicsne quite Geer from Lsse H1son n2fts
scpw ljh-ty w.s chartered tor lanbtE SAaose TO pe
''s5s osasso. 4 1akr,s 1-Ch.1en To M1*.ukee sehI
ssjirysd i'm ii tl.:o p TN ii +. q b,
dbl, Il naehanted r.tes, NJ charters reported
DIsa4IeTx.
A1xEFokEx.-Asean seanAl n41sd joho MtItid-h fel
Iuto he +, i'd Il the ethtonrr Nel3ir 4aole River
Lste Hn1ar ih- 9Th alt. aud Rad arm broker.
Tar Lo~s or THE BARE i4ACHA X. CALy1y.-Wt
hArc ae:aE briefly menttcned the tsoRn- 81 the h1fk
LansI CAt.iA in Lake untA1.. opposite BsndeEiek'a
III The l.te t. tlast u the tttae- Yne M=sr+ paw.
foc Of woFc IsiAad owned the rc-<ei. She built
Eardt Hand In lhs1 uea.nrr4 Ill t9ns burther
d:rr mex Z IL qnise probable taat ahe viii pzpvo
f1k4l taS4, The yt4&tl In dp0Eaiaf1ittal
, 1869-08-11
For N0n-Retention

I}H lNCSTISFkttE # urtnr, tr,Is stlnr. tnH
tim ~ t'lrf.Ilrll " t~ nI.ai~r klinrys. i
Of The rratts.r ti1An-. hnr In be 4i1rs ~cn,As.
t4stl ur HfskdI,t l'"~'stl. hhi a. H-cahtS NJ tl-+
j saiirt, kI,tbr%a nf HenI.t i km elltnxs ....
tI1E uHLMnULu1 rLUtb kkrH Ctiu.
, 1869-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
CAUTHO N.

All Iervcns ayr h.rrbv warned III: u sfi.t my wife
Au1r LaIdn.er - a Ill ~ N'tn. tltr cnn!rLrt-
lHG JAHEs LAuUHES
Thicaen, 4tllsIst 10 ltxt.
, 1869-08-11
l>f. Townsend

la Banth uAk -. trsAta 4! ntsrAAes II tho Retuus
sud ''urnt-t Urinary 0rxznA" mi ctteets stfaantEt
sade1n4 fn,.u seminal WeaSn.s4 Srt.a., peb!!ty.e ~
~ tsfc aitttlJu< II Ay &lE.4 shsuad call carly. All
fsrair srAsc+ .nt ut1leuttits trulted WITH satcty
ard scr<+*. liz H.>& pis4sss~e II tho h<stnin"
4,unsEilAt..i flf4.
, 1869-08-11

Manhood and Youthful Yigol
Are scf ,snea by INSTRUMENTATION BucHu
, 1869-08-11
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

TCE4pAr ErESIN0. August 10.
The following table 4as,t4 the Frrt.pts nui .ale.
mtrtt rf iutecf. eh!ases and l,th during the Ihtt
, 1869-08-11

Enfeeb|ed and Delicate
CONSTITUTIONS Il te til .exes, nsa ilRLAHOLNA
FSTNAGT Hl4tj1lU. II will stre hdnk auA energetic
feelings lnd enable you 70 Aleep we'll
, 1869-08-11

GREEN FAuITS-SAct i! Is tu t!.ckbe19ies At
S3sa; 10 do At A30o; Is II. JOE fLaws3o} at
% d ~ l:aIt: ~ wh,aslehs,rie, 4 III ID
4 ftGo = b,xes yeacsee *: s; d. It to q do
Fl =, = do choice At Al 10 boIcs pears 10
seeo; II d, At ssss; IS dn s.5 % d II o. si
l-ir, nt He p do ii <5c: 9 do 1t b0e II dog tan.t
n'.iop. At q " -. %: !! dnz cht,ce II 81 "
lAf-1he supply II hly dnitoE ths rAet week h.e
t.en literal and ia escr.4 Il she dtnaad. anh rsac.-
Meettns lhe eurrnt wants q tcsi eussancrs there
little inquiry. md. thc Arrival. a;:a;.f In:
efrssr> rt.tr1 n probably further rsrcdt W. nur
1.ute 1i1noby. n'irr anJ trstsr Etestt q;
.ud heater Ire.,ch- 3oo&Aco: do Is.e.e r-e..-4,
ea 6tA ID 80: tirufhr. 1oos+ wAkna. $I71 .iuJ
Eratrt: t4<I on ~Afou, StlGySI5 % Fur delivery.
flRExI:b. ..-
7hrfr hr' !. r",nrthlt't ., IN ~ 4n.ni
irE LItH md t"r Esr-n t.c rrscN hare rnIrd nrak
snd ar ,h.es I"Ess p,y h:ae, A:c re;!tc:td. .ni
thr n;str, sa I,.a ana : e. fs"s
heavy. loNtalis: s,:rn, tI.cd. p.r. t7't1t; ~
d. asnt. ~ ~ :.itsa issisc <r.,'y .ad din:
IRON ASn STEEL-T4r he:nao.i ~. leAt .ni
, 1869-08-11

The Glory Of Man is Strength;
therefore tho n.rycrs and delA 20 aho4IA tnolet
attlJ u.e HELMBOLDS EXTRACT RCCHu-
, 1869-08-11

I1st- in this der. Of tFah~. Tie IA. w.k ia.
bs,u anl.s the dn1le-t nf the ~-Aeon Th- stckf o.
.ny considerable demand casy teainS has evatird.
ditHenity in ohtalu,n1 literal CONGO. son. tlc"sl NJ
shauee b.. ~tn rrpotttI in quotations; ,hsa -.
1Ankctsl ar alsn Lard to ind The fnlnXuS The
, 1869-08-11
T'a1tfr l(rsltltY

And Furr rn.,ret. In i4iu clearly er.rA's,f y y
Hal hAeL Al I'll Kat II atL4 ~, up ttAtrz lt1 fA
III u III tHsuc rt.at t T., rshArs4*s rnAl!t sn
hsPrn+AA tAnsuIfs sth T.. ~ kert- TT hlt ttuits
10 &{eslth aid t4.S t1 Ills tulAs At-a &.nuiH6 lha
A1lxts u ki.u uIi.lso II he stul krstlA th
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

hsaIe4 % tulpUaAda This makes the fourth
.sAse sshicl r ssv in process ef sscasA 1.
fAis tivp. The Catholics have dst1spiSsd =
ltas asA thtir old and build new dktrch. A
ssrdsss pseile bald churchssS cnal es,k
gio1; In Aush times people build fer the world
aad gst worldliness When man loses his wife
vy0UAs ma Ms babies, and MS housss sud 1br.
tsas y fire. his attention bsgins to DO diftc,sa
.Aaayaawssd. The beggar usually il nearer hssy-
on than the millionaire When the young man
u old asked Christ Whist he "lscksd yet 2"
CAriAt lid him to sell all he had and give 70 tbs
Pesrs aad follow him. Christ seemed 70 under
sIsed iAst ths poor man was several miles nearer
hsaysa thaA the rioh man. Press ont Manmsn,
and rehgisn will enter the heart and dwell there
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13
FROM DAYTON.

xSssrs. Editors-In your issue n the 9th
Fs6, tAsrs are some whining BY fellow signing
himself Montgomery, in which he claims there
Wa a unfair decision in regard to the question
that was debated betwse. the Serena and Day
ton Lyceums some time ago at the Buck creek
school house. The question was, s'Should the
elective franchise be extended to the wemer, Of
the United States" Dayton, affirmative; Serena,
negative. Among the main points upon which
the affirmative based their argument, and upon
which the question hinged, we're the following :
Justice That women would purify the ballot
box Taxation without voice in Representa-
tion,' And women as the equals Of men in in
tsllect,' 80, &c. These were the points that the
negative were in duty bound to rebut, they ut
terly failed, mainly dwelling on other points,
not in the least argumentative. Indeed their
whole '.gaJ6ering' was without sense or reason.
One Honorable member from Serena based his
main point-'That men wsre more stiddy than
women giving as an illustration, that the girls
he hired would never stay over two or three
weeks with him. 1t caused "a smile to 90 round
the house, as it is notorious known fact why
they do not. Another Honorable" claimed
women should not vote, sfor some stole pickles
from the sanitary commission during the war"
and such was the sum and substance of their
feathery argument, all through. More remarka-
bio for physical exertion than any mentality ex-
hlbited. One would Judge by the sming some
Of them showed in their pedal extremites, they
would do to perform on the flying trapsze. After
such "stupendous' effort of the brain they need
something 10 brighten and renovate the intellect.
was going to suggest. soaking their heads in
saw.dust for "a hours but as their brains are in
the seat of , we'll, never mind where, bat
at place lower down somewhat than where they
are generally supposed to reside Some Jalap,'
good apothecary, would do. Unfair decision, oh
If it was not for their insuiterablc egotism they
would have long ago wished
'To have been born toads
"And fed on the vapors of dungeon"
Sympathy they should have in their present
demoralized couditien
"'Tis true, it's pity!
"Pity It's, It's true.i 'alU
lfssi CHAs. Fl. BELRosE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

u Coz . CoUdH BALsAM Is tho cheapest and the
best, II is . safe and speedy cure for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping cough and all diseases
Of the throat and lungs. In addition to che or
binary 400 sizo so long and favorsbly known
public, giving much larger quantity d Ceagh
Medicine than has ever been offered for 81.
jwne Sly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

1tainly will never deceive the farmers knowingly.
CONCERT.
The Continentals gave concert here, in Rob
lsson's Hall, on Friday evening of last week, to
small audience. These Cohtinentsls were
dressed in continental style, which was tho only
feature indicating that they come of these timea.
Their songs were very creditablc. Major Bar
tons reading Of Poes Raven was horrible. Had
Poe been present in his "drunkest" mood, he
tainly would have sobered up in indignation
ct he murder Of Lis Raven. with tho most
acute sense of hearing utterly failed to catch
amid the Majors unmeaning groans single
line or even word Of tina. wonderful poem. It
is singular that one imagines, bseauss he is from
Now Eagland, that he can 50 srossly impose
upon an Earlville audience. Poor Raven! /
pitied him. Edgar A. Poe, dead, = me seemed
infniioly happier than Pos's Raven living. Ma.
jor, when you come to Earivills again. spare, oh
spare the Raven si .iArsa - - ,l..t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

Mr. --- was appointed Clerk pro. tenn the
Reading Of the minutes OF the last meeting was
dispensed with---on motion by Howland that
they proceed ~ Elect Clerk of the Board for the
ensuing year Carried. the whole number OF votes
cast was six of which 49, received 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

= tionsl Steam NavAsato9 Cos uns; Cunar6 6eeSsAiD
Coz. uns; Anchor StesinshiH Co.'S Line, inman 6tssG
chip Nns BLACK star Sailing I4s; ncCsrAls CeSs a.
VIII ma 10 sFlptsese - Dtoses 0eosh q Ne = ~
~ aushYrsed sgnt az Asabevp Arst els n q 0Ssus
rsad C0mpsnise to Issue thros Nstss ls tkso 80
fare 70 smgrauts. - :"
Dsss ~ sns:a6. Isslsst ans sssss.ul q u. isvss
ME- Avo. ,, O. VkAnn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

Nessrs. Editors Az towns and small cities
copy, more or less, after large cities, especially
in school matters, no slight benefit will be con-
ierred on the cause of cheap schools, by present.
ing, in tho educational column, some model
forms for the use Of school officers.
! There is only space, in the present number,
! for Model Record of Special Meeting" Of =
Board of Education. This model il presented
after an extensive ard careful examination Of
records and with the fullest conviction that it is
the best Of the kind that has been given to the
| public, II 10 not fancy model, but a genuine
reUsrd Of the Board of Education of this city, at
. tiue when eur schools "were operated. on the
msst rigid Eprinoiples of economy. Names are
ssaitssd,ss setnecessary to the perfection of the
modsk tt author had served with distinction
two years 10 asmember of the Board, rendering
tnsst valuable service as examiner Of grammArs.
At the close Of his term of SERVICE no kindly
consented to accept hehumble position of clerk
The Model oan certainly need ne farther recom-
msndation. 81 df LF1 V1osg ssigta soy
+ Country directors can readily make the slight
shsages necessary to adapt it to their needs. g
Should the demand warrant ~ will doubtless
be the case, large edition Of the Model will be-
struck off on scented paper and put up in cheap,
pumpkin.seed frames, and will be disposed Of AZ
the nsrsst triAe above Srst cost. i't 7sl'8
-~t s fNHs''v MODEL, RECORD g ~ r'N'ra3
'''-'"' ~ Office Of the Board Of Education
W. 20 '''f'A Tuesday April - 1873 @~'
Mavvn l,apa D-r. >l<>k .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

on Motion of ---- the Board adjourned,
The following order was passed unanimously,
Ordered. that the sum Of six Mills ON the dollor
be hereby fixed a. the rate per cent Of taxation
Of the Courant year for school purposea .asa'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

AT Earlvillc, Ills, March u, 1eoA By n. A.
Chase, Esq, Mr.. HrNHY CHxfSzA4 70 Miss
RneDA HoTcuKIss, both Of NsesAsa, lila q,'i
uNIvERsAI.isT CuUnog.
Materials ios this church oro now beins
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
POSIH1SIER BINGHAHS
MOVE
LAST


In these days of political iobbery it is such
rare thing to get thoroughly competent man
in the most important official positions that
the public can we'll congratulate themselves
in having the Post Office of this city ad-
ministered by such a man as General Henry
IL. Bingham. There is no denying that this
gentleman is the best Postmaster that we
have ever had in Philadelphia. He has given
his whole attention to the improvement of the
workings of the Office, and he has labored
with the utmost enthusiasm to make it the
model Post Office of the country. The carrier
system he has brought to a high degree
of perfection, and with the almost military
discipline that he has introduced he has rem
dered the delivery of letters prompt, certain,
and in every way satisfactory to the business
community and the citizens at large. On our
third page we publish letter addressed
by General Bingham to the Postmaster Gene
raj, IN which he asks permission to introduce
another improvement by doing away with the
tive sub-post offices that now exist within the
city limits. He demonstrates clearly the
utility of this movement on the grounds
that these stations are not necessary for the
convenience of the public, that they are costly,
that they cause frequently an unnecessary
circumlocution in the delivery of letters and
that they prevent him from having the whole
carrier force under his immediate control and
supervision. General Bingham states that
he is well assured that the change will iu-
volve no inconvenience to the public, or
increase of force or of expenditure, but, on
the contrary, that it will benefit both the pub
lie and the department. The reasoning of
the Postmaster appears to be conclusive on
all the points that he advances, and we hope
that the Postmaster-Generalw will splace the
matter entirely in his hands and allow him to
make such arrangements as he may see fit.
General Bingham, during the whole time that
he has been at the head of the Philadelphia
Post Office, has proved himself to be emphati-
cally the right man in the right place. He
has shown an administrative ability that is
rare, and if President Grant should ever have
occasion for new chief of the Post Office
Department, he viii. not have to look further
than Philadelphia to find him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

mon bear to the community makes 1t far
more important to us that they should be
released from such influences as have
prompted Mayor Fox to disorganize and
derange the entire force, than it was topreyent
the exclusive selection of Democratic jury
men in Democratic counties, or in national
affairs to prevent the army from being con-
stituted exclusively of either Republicans or
Democrats.
We understand that the establishment of
new police system viii again attract the atten-
ton of the State Legislature at the coming
session. If it is possible to consider the
subject in candid and impartial spirit, we
hope that practicable mode will be devised
for organizing permanent force fairly com
posed of the best policemen that can be
found in both parties. But if this is not pos
sible, the Legislature should at least relieve
Philadelphia of the dangers TO which she is
now daily and hourly exposed by the bad or
inefficient members of the present force. All
the motives which prompted a consideration
of this subject last winter have been intensi-
fed by subsequent experience, and there can
be no excuse now, on the part Of Republican
Senators and Representatives, for further
hesitation. 1t is no longer question OF
party domination but one of protection for
property and life. If treated in this spirit,
there is no conceivable reason why our citi-
zens should appeal in vain for Legislative in
terposition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26

affair teaches is one that was imperatively
demanded, and we trust that it will not be
entirely lost upon our jealous contemporaries
and the Republican managers in the State
When another like INTO Geary comes before
the people for endorsement, he will doubtless
succeed in some proportion to his Just
deserts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-26
OLOThINQ.
F'**t F*~ C*t*tev..


F'**t E'**. Cst*t*tt.
IiNE are the Garments mads for FALL.
IN the splendid rooms Of the GREAT BROWN HALL;
Ne"ttt ana choicest rich and rare
bltEaLt clothes for N en- to wear
FALL in, gentlemen, fall in ALL
After the clothes Of the GREAT BROWN HALL,
Look and you'll find no clothes at all
Lake the splendid clothes Of the GREAT BROWN HALL
CLOTHING in season all marked down.
Lower than anywhere else in town
overooats both for boys and men;
Try Il EN- once, and you'll corns again
Hurry along, for the people push
Into our doors with hearty rush.
NoOY and nice are the garments all;
Great IS the stock at the GREAT BROWN HALL
Continued Reception.
Increasing Eutausihsm,
Shocking Low Prices
Al THE
Great Brown Hall
R0GKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. SOB AND sos CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
COLUMBIA, S. c..
Tuesday Morning, March %. 1869.
Political Squabbles Over the Tenure OF
Omce.

EOilticnl SluaDbIeS over the Tenure
Omce.
They are still considering and debating
the tenure of Office law in the Senate. A
compromise is occasionally proposed, and a
compromise is occasionally rejected. The
greater part Of the radical Senators are still
opposed, as they have been from the first,
to the unconditional or even substantial re-
peal of the law but the Democratic Se-
nators oil 60, some Of them quite warmly,
with the radical minority in favor of the
repeal. We have no doubt that the law is
unconstitutional, sagely observes the Louis
vile Courier Journal, and, were we in the
Senate, we OF course should, if we voted at
all, vote for the repeal, but we have no idea
that we should make any great exertion or
manifest any remarkable zeal upon the sub
ject. Whether the law remain upon the
statute books or be repealed, the letter and
spirit of the Constitution in regard to re-
novals and appointments are not, accord
ing to present appearances, to be main
tained. And if the Constitution is to be
broken, it matters little or nothing whether
the breaking be done with or without the
sanction of an unconstitutional law The
President, it appears, has declared to one
of the State committees waiting on him
that, after providing offices for few of his
own relatives and particular friends in each
of the States, he will leave the members of
the Congressional delegation of such State
to divide out the Offices just as they can
agree among themselves, and surely, if this
is to be the order of things. we don't see
why anybody should care whether there is
tenure of Office law or fifty tenure of
Office laws, or no tenure of Office Law at all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23

Three men named Darnells, passengers OH
the Mississippi steamer Belle of Memphis,
recently asked the captain to stop ut Island
No. TO- as three passengers would get on at
that place. He did 80, and when the ex-
pected passengers appeared the Darnells
shot and killed them ALL They then dis
embarked, and left without being molested
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-23
Sewing Machines.

TNHE undersigned is agent for Singers cello
Il brated SEWING MACHINES, and will attend
to orders for all other kinds. Repairing OF Sew
ing Machines Guns, Locks etc, promptly attend
ed to- f. A. SCHNEIDER,
Gun and Lockamth
Main Street, next door to E. Stenhouse.
March % 3mos