davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-22

p.o,, and after Nov. 18th, 1859, Trains will
IN oonnaction with Western Lines, as
follows: Il
NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, leaves Cleveland |
fran. Atlantic and Great Western Depot oy
columbus, O., time, (snturdays exeepten.l
at 800 .. IN. D; Buffalo fro" D"pV, "
hou.a ana Michigan Streets, by New Aofk
Tine dailv. Sun DAYS exoepted), at 100 Am
Arrives at Hornelsville 1851 A. M, sus
oushanpa 2.55 p. NJ. Dine; Turner's s:49
+. NJ, (Sup.l and arrives in New VOTE
1870 P. NJ. Connects ct Binghampton for
Cooperstown, Albany, and the celebrated
summer resort Sharon Springs; at Great
Bend with Delaware, LaeksWanna ana Nes-
tern Railroad, at Jersey City with mldhigh'
Rxpress Train of New Jersey Railroad iof
Philadelphia
Sleeping coaches are attached 10 inns Tram ~
Cleveland, running through to horneIis'lle'
Freak ast; and new and improved Drawing
| Room coaches are attached at buffalo, running
| through to New York
| EXPRESS MAIL, leaves Dunhirk from Union
| pepot. and Buffalo, via Avon and via Hor-
nelisyiIle, daily, Sundays excepted at 7:3"
a. M. arriving in New \ ork at 7;OU a. m.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, DAILY, leaves Cleve
| land 7l5a M; Leavitts barg ., 10 o. M,
| breakfast; Meadville 1855 a. IN, tDine)
| Dunkirk 1885 a. M, Buffalo 2;50 p IN. Ar
| riyes at Hornellsvile 6:l9 p. III. Supper,
| and at New York 700 a. IN. Connects al
Elmira with Northern Central Railway FOL
Wilhamsport, Harrisburg and the South; al
Jersey CT with Morning Express Train o
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, BAL
timore and Washington; and ut New forA
with Morning Express trains for Boston ant
New England cities.
sleepipg Coaches are tsohed to this tram a
Leayittsburg and at Buffalo, running through Il
New York without chang.
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, Sundays excepted
!. leaves Dunklrk $50 p IN, Buffalo TO ?
M, arrives Turner'S 1850 M, (bkft. }, Ne,
York 1855 q. m, connects at New lor
d with steamers and afternoon trains for Bos
ton and New England cities.
Sleeping coaches accompany this tram 1Fol
Buffalo to New York.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, Sundays 81
= cepted). Leaves Cleveland at 1925 p. m
+ Meadvile S:I5 p M. tsnpper); Dunkirk va
:, pm; Buffalo 1920 ?. M stoFs at ou,
u auehsnna $40 q. NJ, (bkft); Turner'S ~
!. n. m. (dine); and arrives IN New \ OK
>, 400 IN. Connects at Eimira for WI
Transport, Harrisburg and the soutH
Oweco for Ithaca; at Binghampton Il
Coopsrstown, Albany, and the celebrate
=. summer resort. Sharon Springs; at or.
i" court for Newburgh and Warwick, ana
IL, New York with evening trains and ste anne
at for Boston and New England cities.
Sleeping coaches are attached to this train
RnffaId. running through to Susquehanna, al
at Leavittsburg, running through to New for
Only one train east op Sunday, leaving Cle'
land at 7l5 a. M, Buffalo at ESQ ?. m, a
at Dunkirk 80 D. m, and reaching New 70
va at ZOO n. m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-22
FOR, S ALE

rTHIRTY-FOUR LOTS in B. Davenports
/ third and fourth additions to the city OF
Rock Island.
TERMS. -- Che fourth down; balance in one,
two and three years. with interest.
B. DAVENPORT,
Rock Island. Sept 81, 1869, d3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-22
BOUND OVER.

y7OUR clothing can be cleaned and bound and
L pressed over, so that it will looh as well rs
new by Il. WILCOX Tailor,
Washington st bet. Orleans and Rock River
mNh2dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-22

ords,. for Job Printing will meet with PromP,
-..on,;nn AT the AssUs OFFICE, and be exeeuteo
!" the very best manner and at reasonable rates.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-22
Masonic

c. w. HAMILTON, R. s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

Tho Viceroy OK Egypt he's sent one OF his
sons to Paris to complete his education" and
another to England for tho same purpose. It
seems that the PRACTICE OF economy does not
enter into the Egyptian soveraign's notions OF
instruction, for the young Prince located at
Paris has been allowed to hire for himself an
entire mansion in one Of the first quarters, OF
"a very high rent. though Il is tsss Custom t
there, even FOR wealthy people, to content
themselves with '.apartments.n The Prince
has also been allowed to spend between $4,000
and a3O0O in decorating the interior. BE ia
now engaged in bnying furniture for It, and
what his notion Sof the furniture needed il,
may be judged from the fact that he has given
G8G0 for q single carpet. In his stables he'has
already placed twelve horses, Arab and thor
0ughbred English, and numerous carriages
OF different kinds; and though drinking
is prohibited to the disciple of Mahomet. he
is having his cellar stocked with the very best,
and conseq q,ertiy the most costly wines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-
MENT PASSES THE HOUSE sE-NATURALIzATroN.
WASHINGTON, January 30-IN THE SENATE,
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, made personal ex-
planation denying. g.charges of doubtful practices
on his part regarding the IcGarrahan case.
Mr.. Stewards constitutional amendme ut
came up, but was put aside for appropriations
to the Military Academy, naval and invalid ap-
propriations, with Senate amendments reduc-
ing the amount to $400O,000. These were
passed and the Senate adjourned.
In THE HOUSE, the bill allowing deputy col
lectors and assessors full pay while acting as
chiefs, was passed.
The joint resolution amending the constitu-
tion was adopted; yeas one hundred and fifty,
nays forty two.
The House went into committee Of the whole
on the resolution reducing time for naturalza-
ton to one year. Adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
WASHINGTON.

REooNsTRUorIoN-No DIVISION OF TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, January 3O.-To-day the Re
construction Committee heard witnesses re-
garding Mississippi. Reports regarding Vir-
ginia, Mississippi and Georgia are expected
next week.
General Candy writes officially from Texas to
the effect that the scheme for dividing the
State is about being abandoned, and predicts
that the convention will soon complete con-
stitrtion
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

A FRANK CoNFEss1oN.-Mr. o. E. Castle, of
Rochester, New York, writes: II have used
your machine for several months; and being
familiar with most other frst-class machines.
I unhesitatingly pronounce yours the best
family sewing machine. In common with many
others, I confess was prejudiced against it,
on account OF it's being one-thread machine,
until I had thoroughly tested it. am now
satiafed that it is the simplest, least Liable to
get out Of order, and easiest to work; that it
runs the stillest, makes the strongest seam,
and hempy fells and cords, better than any
other machine. Letter to Wilcox & Gibbs
Sewing MaDhine Company, April ~, 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.

ooNF1scATIoN OF THE PROPERTY OF THE KING
A' OF HANOVER.
BERLIN, January 3O.-Ihe Deputies have
passed a bill confscatng the King Of Hano.
yer's property. The bill indicting him for
high treason failed.
\ THE SPANISH ABoLTTIoN1sTs.
MADRID, January 30.--The Abolitionists peti-
tion the government to free children born III
slavery since September, 1868.
MINISTER JOHNSON TO VISIT SCOTLAND.
LONDON, January 29.-An invitation has been
extended to Reverdy johnson, the American
minister, to dine with the corporation authori-
ties of Glasgow in February. Mr.. johnson
has accepted the invitation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
sPARKs FROM THE WIRES

The Cuban insurgents have been amnestied.
5f The total number of bankrupt cases in Vir-
ginia, to date, is 1898.
;t Charles J. Dupont, the great gunpowder
man, of Wilmington, Del, is dead.
q a bill has passed the lower house Of the Hi
nois Legislature, ceding Chicago to Indiana.
/. Forty-one Of the Ogeechee prisoners have
been committed for trial on the charge Of in
surrecton, and thirLy-one discharged.
" A heavy thunder storm occurred in Rich
smond on Saturday, and two or three houses
were struck by lightning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Qrp @ooos, Gte.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS

STOLL, WEBB C co.,
Nos. as7 AND ase KING STREET,
WILL OFFER. THIS MORNING, A LARGE AS
SORTMENE Of DRESS GOODS at 20, rs and 80 Cts,
original price 80 to 80 cents.
ALSO,
full line in EMPRESS CLOTHS and FRENCH
MERINOS, which we will offer at aud below cost to
close out
We viii also offer Gases good quality DARK
PRINTS at 12a cents.
A full line OF the following GOODS:
BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS AND
SHEETINGS
IRISH LINENS
Bird Eye and Russia DIAPERS
Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMAsKS
HUCK TOWELS, 50 to Sc per dozon
HUOK DIAPER, 25 cents per yard
HOSIERY. GLOVES
FLANNELS, BLANKETS
CLOrH CASSIMERES
KENTUCKY JEANS
SATINETS
sHAWLs, CLOAKS.
All Of which we win offer at very low prices.
sTOLL, WEBB & CO..
Nos 2s7 and $50 Kingstreet.
Febeuary mwf3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
fillle Arts.

~ Rs N A ~ a n n RSA q n ION

a. n r AN a. n = ~ Q TION
oo'ADAs SlNS &c Goas Art eaGdGaHapA aalI.sax. AND
NOW ON EXHIBITION THE LARGEST AND
finest Collection OF oHROMo LlTHoGRAPHs ever
works Of Art
RosA's HEAD OF cHRIsa. correagc's Magdalene.
Coming In, Turner's Venice, Jackson's English
Scenery. Rowbcttom's Eaglish scenery,. Baxtsr's
Jungfraud, The wetterhorn, Marine views, and
The pubic ara respectfully nvi.ed to cali and sec
thsse beautiful Works ei Art. They are offered for
sale at New York prices.
PORCELAIN PICTURES.
Great reduction III the price PORCELAIN pTC-
TunEs Recent impf9ysnsnts IN producing these
half tho former prioss. ssS tar supe or. os,, and
examine specimens.
OUR oARTIS DE YfsIrE AND OTHER
q PLAIN PHOTQa aRAEsTfS ARE UNSUR-.s -
Ing old Dagusrreotypes aud other pictrea Sasisac-
on IN Al cases and at prices to ccgrss
pond with the Hnaeas 75
srnRnOsoorro PIsrUREs
0nHea poaf fFHS5aessrAs a s. Sas5I dEs1oA
CEMEpRRY 81
4. At Redsseea Prices.
# A hno cohesion of u Ssss ss " All
sIgAIso PIu yIEMA OF THE NOUN
IArNs IN ORTIZ % CAlsoLfnaA AND THE
s FHES SCH BAoA NO REvfsR
These ars s''s .,s only ever saksn
3SS GA UIM ID Y ds q o.. s M sS nj
gjj No. 2s1, KIEo.sTRIsET.
. 4 II CHARLEsT0N, 8. g. \
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

The Election BilA--Heport OF tine Conn
mittee--Chanccs of n Fight--The Codi-
ficRtlOn OF 1he Laws -- General Pre-
ccedtngs -- The South Carolina Rail-
road--Judgc HOgo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

The English claim that their new IRON
clad, the Mercnies. ID the swiftese and most
powerful sEip Of war afioat. M iT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

TRAVELLERS PASSING THROUGH
CHARLESTON EN- ROU rE TO FLORIDA. AIKEN
<ahrha~u, And other places, should not fai
ZE4A@4N@ to lay In their supplies OF PROvIs.
LE1MFEMaHHa IONS. OLARETs. CHAMPAGNEs
uzEss1saE zss ssass CORDIALS, BRANDIES. WHIS
KIESs WINES, CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, &c.
pates of Wild Game. Deviled Entremets. Ham,
Turkey, Lobster ETC., for Lrncheous, sano wiches I,
Travellers Rspast. sc.
N1rSend for catalogue.
VIM. 8. CORWIN & CO.,
No. 276 King street.
Between Wentworth and Beaufain,
Charleston, s. G..
New York. October28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01
Slipping.

FOR LIVERPOOL.
p~ THE NEW AND STRICTLY AL SPAN
N1SM IsH Ship PEDRO PLANDOLIr. AMEN
EE&A&3 aUAL Master, having two-thirds Of her car.
@ssss7ssss 60 engaged and going board will load
with dispatch for the above port.
For further Freight engagements, apply to
w. P. HAIL,
january 20 10 Brown & o.'s Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

Brokers.
~ EO. ID. CONN OR.
NO. III Broaa.street,
WILL Buy AND SELL ON COMMISSION
REAL ESTATE, BONDS,
STOCKS, COUPONS, GOLD, SILVER
5 AND
BA NIX BILLS
February limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-01

FOR BRUNSWICK. GA.
. a,K~A THE STEAMER "DICTATOR, -
Captain CHARLES WILEY, will touch
at this point every Wednesday, leaving savannah at
Nine A. NJ, and her return trip will touch there
on Saturday Afternoon, arriving back at Savannah
on iStsssdly Morning. j. d. AIKEN & CO.,
November "A Agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
d&rGfta1 xdfffes.
GENERAL DEBILITY Is NATURES AP-
PEAL FOE HELP.

Thousands Of persons, without any specific all
The unthinking are apt to eonfound this species
Of merton with laziness; whereas it usually
arises from a want Of organic energy, for which
the subjects Of it are no more responsible than
the near-sighted are for their defective vision.
Such persons, although they may be free from
pain, as as truly invalids, and much in need OF
medical aid, as if they were tormented with the
pangs OF acute disease. They require TONIC
and ALTERNATIVE, that will rouse and regulate
heir torpid organizations. In cases OF this kind.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS produce
an immediate and most favorable effect. The de-
Initiated and respondent valetudinarian, who
tels as if he we're but half alive, who shuns com
many, and has no relish either for business or
his most potent vegetable invigorant, into quite
different being. The change effected by the
3itters in his mental and bodily condition, IS a
n1rprise to himself and to his friends. He mopes
10 longer; the active principle of life, which
eemed to have died out of him, is re-awakened,
md he feels like a new man. Remembering that
debility is not only an atlction itself, but Is an
invitation to disc ase no time should be lost in re-
ruiting the broken-down system with this
doicest and most potent of al Tonics and Altera-
dyes,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
ALLock PoKrs rLAsrER

Rheumatism Lumbsgo, Cold Feet, Pain Of the
Chest, Of the side, Bruises and Accidents, espe-
cially Of the SPINE also chrome weakness OF alice
ton thereof Sore Throat, Nareose Veins, and
even in affections Of the Heart, this celebrated
plaster has been found 70 afford immediate and
permanent relief.
Dr. J. w. johnson, Of Hartford, writes: AT
this moment Of writing. a man applies Tor one,
who, by ENHANCEMENT IN the shaft OF machinery,
had both his legs broken, spine severely injured.
and for nearly a year entirely helpless. THIS
man found relief very soon BY the application Of
the Porous PiasteTs. He was soon enabled to
work, and now lie laboIs as well ever
LEErEE FROM Oh. FULLER, or rEEk~AILL.
Thomas Allcock & Co Gentlemen: Since my
severe accident have used an application 70
the bruised paItsyour admirable Plaster.
II has excellent effect, soothing while draw
Ing out the surrne-- anl -.t~'r'r' ara s.r"'ssfi-
enIng TIE part on which II Is applied.
L. j. FULLER.
Peekskiu, Oct. s. 1865.
Allcock's Porous Pl4stsr~ are sold by all Drug
gists. Principal Agency, Branireth House, New
York. 3uues.dSwlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
Resolutions Oh the Death OF Hon.
Henry j. Raymond.


WASHINGTON, June 81.
The following resolutions were recently
passed by the members of the Washington
Correspondents Club:
Whereas, We, the members of the
Washington Correspondents Club, have
heard with sincere and heartfelt regret
tho announcement Of the death of Hon.
James J. Raymond, and
Whereas, We feel. that in his decease
American journalism has lost one of ats
most distinguished, ablest and useful
try one of its best, wisest and most patri-
otto citizens and statesmen.
Res0lced, That we, the members of the
Washington Correspondents Club, while
bowling to the infinite wisdom which has
removed him from among us, mingle our
regrets with those of our professional
brethren elsewhere, at what seems to our
vision, his untimely death, and unite
with them in acknowledging and honor
ing the ability which placed him in the
front rank among journalists, in applaud
ing the wisdom and purity which won
him leadership among statesmen, and Sc
curing the many great public and private
virtues which rendered him admired and
beloved, and which shall ever endear his
memory to us, and to his country.
ReS0lced, That we tender TO his be-
rerved family the expression OF our sym
pathy and coincidence IN their bereave-
ment, and that copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to them by the officers of
the club.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

CHoATE's ACCOUNT BooK.-A good
story used to be told of Choate by Mr.
Minis, who was student in his office
One day the former came into the office.
and, seating himself before the fire, began
scratching his head with unusual yio-
lence. By-and-by he said, in his most
dramatic tones
Il wonder what became Of all my mo-
nev, Mr.. Minis
Minis stopped his writing and looked
up at him. His face looked comical
enough. Finally he ventured to make a
suggestion.
why don't you buy small book, Mr..
Choate, and enter in it what you re-
ceive and what you pay out 2 and then
you will know where your money goes
Capital idea, Mr.. Minis, capital idea.
Won't you be good enough to 20 out and
buy me one
Minis bought him the book, and
Choate sat down and made two or tire
:. ~ months afterwards Minis had
the curiosity-seeing the book lying upon
Mr.. Choate's, desk-to look into it and see
how it got along with his accounts, when
10 there were the entries he had made on
the day OF its purchase, and all the rest
was blank.
Mr.. Choatc might have been rich man
if he had any method in the keeping OF
his accounts After his association with
his son-in-law, Major Bell, lately deceased,
his affairs were much improved.-HaTp-
er'S 4HlgasiHc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
Excursion.
ELMIRA. y. Y. Juno 81

ELNlRA, ~. i e, y u1lc =
Elmira College annual excursion party
will leave this CITY for tour of the upper
lakes tomorrow morning. The party
number about one hundred ladies and
gentlemen, under the direction Of Prof
Ford of the college.
Among the prominent men accompany
ing the excursion are Rev. Dr. Cowles,
President of the College, Prof. c. S. Far
Tar, of Nassar College, Hon. L. " FRS
be, ex-Mayor of this city, and others
The representatives, of the Elmira press
will also be of the company.
The party have chartered the splendid
screw propeller Pacific, at Buffalo, for the
trip, at a cost of s. 1000. Wednesday Will
be spent in Cleaveland and Thursday in
Detroit. The whole time occupied will
be about ten days. The trip includes a
visit to the copper mines of Lake Supo-
rior
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
sCHrNCK,s PULxONIC sYRuP.

80 Mandrake pm I'm .u,s
oesweoo AoHsv ~-cieint ana Dv~~c.ss -
cOnsumptsoe, W. cI Th.. -. nj ~,
- .I =. ~ -@s esme Tbev eleanse ~.
- -. No. ~ mt n 70 vugk: tAeD
vsnen.cn, 49, - 49, x. too6 dis - and
~ I.ptossISS 49, ~ -.tssce hsUine 3 nov IN
mAxe ooo osooo " .:srs R. ~ lune,
49, ~ A;.eeae ana 1efs
an1 tnG Psuens ou.eiow sns s,,.umntson.
~ .ha.a 49, IL 0 say.;.. r., n Gchenck. Of
40 snssS snfee me3Icanes II. - =, ~
tnu ILL.,. 49, IL 1s: srha puI
SIe..ne S. y. pumonA{ n".h.p ...,,s, in The
,l D.p t,p - "a =, 81 s..r sx,ecsnrn-
-, ar -, =. 49,. sl;~h,
ton for when the rhiegm or ma',erl pr snsn.
cough VIII III -, - - '''e p' nv -~
Anu INC .uns' -. - y nJ rr,.i, ,,a ,,.nar.ks
10 90 WI, -. - -, :. ai,,. .,.' ,,,,.h
Pills must De- freely us@I :. e''i' tpe -u',i. ~
and hVer, 40 'ha' INC i' 'AP ' '
food Will make gDd bIo1. -.
Schencks Mabdfak' rus 49, upo,. 1n' -, - ~
removing all obrtructiohs' IeLtt 'he ~ -.
gall bladder, the pie starts useiy nnl ~. =,
soon renewed tine stoois VIZ sIo~ ~ 1870. - 50
Plls can DO nothing mas ever p.eh II ~ III. a.,
cepL cAiofnei IA oeaniy Poison winch 70 -,
gerous 70 use unless WIN grsA. o.A,;r.
unlockthe gan olsdoei ana slar. .h9 p,ss1
Oh the uver hke oehsne - - -. ,,ro,,;rer,
Liver Complain Is one VI 'ne iAo''
causes Oh cohsumPtiom. ..;,,,,.,,
sehencks Seaweeo Ionic Is Yen.te s' uia.
and Alternative, ana tne aIKan IN INC -" a.
when TINS preparso.h .e 49, o. 80 d,ssoiye
stomach 10 throw OUT Inc s'ie Je :. =. - 4,
the food with the Pumonlc syrup, hho ~ II ma ie
g. sflsf
INTO Hooo oiooo "Iuoos ieaAe
In the stomach.
Inc great reason why Physiciah1 w ~ -
consumption Is, they try 70 90 700 ihucn tn
give medicine 70 stop the cough, 70 sVoP S'ii, =
stop night sweats, hectic lever Ano " 81 800
they deranee the whole digestive poNsrs' ioehne
up the secretions, and eventually Inc paaeh'
sinks and dies.
DR.. Schenek, IN his treatment, Goes not Wy "
stop cough, night sweatS, cnihs oI 49,, -,
move the cause, and they VIII All SOP VI I'LL
own accord. No one can be cured oil co.s I'M
| ton, Liver Complaint, Dyspep-lh, IaiaIin, .oii
ker, liberated Throat, unless the hver ana r'oin-
ach are made healthy.
II a person has consumption, OF confss the
lungs in some way are diseased, either tub
assesses, bronchial imitation, plehrA Anh.s
OF the lungs are mass OF inhaina.ioh am "a n
as~sy'no- In rucb cast- "hat NUS "
Is not only the lungs that are wasting, but y i
the whole body. Ihe stomach ana hSsf , n
\ lost their power 10 make blood OUT OF hpn: .N"N
the only chance Is 70 lake III oeh.ncA M IN,
medicines, which VIII pfing up tone - ". =.
stomach, the patient VIII oegln 70 want i"pi, ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24
Warrington Items.

"A new post office has been established
at Gouldsville, Vt, and Rollin y. Fay,
has been appointed Postmaster.
George n. Hill, has been appointed
Postmaster, vice a. B. Remington re-
signed, ut some place in Vermont not
designated.
-Lieut. Commander Thomas IL East
man hes been detailed from command of
the Pcnobscot' aud placed on waiting or
ders. So have nearly all her subordinate
officers.
The first commencement of the Ma
tional Deaf Mute College, will take place
on Wednesday next at the Congregational
church in this city. Rev. E. NJ Gallau-
Diet, the President of the College, will de-
liver an address. Joseph G.. Parkinson,
of New Hampshire, will deliver an ora
ton on 1.-The expediency of protective du-
ties" and J. Burton Hotchkiss, of Con-
necticut, will deliver an Grafton on INA
ture and Literature"
The accounts of Mr.. Reverdy John
son, Ex-Minister to England, were audit
ed few days ago at the Treasury De-
partment. His telegraph bill for the
three months ending March 81, amounted
to $3.50 in gold. This was exclusive of
the large bill which was presented some
time ago for cable telegraphing in refer
ence to the celebrated protocol which the
Senate rejected, and which had been paid
by Barring Bros on the order of the State
Department. Mr.. Johnson's contingent
expenses during the Same period amount
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-24

glory OF woman. There are few moderate defects
which cannot be remcdied by the proper dispose
ton of the tresses. But when the HAIR begins TO
fall out, or turn gray, in young people, with
those In the prime OF life, there is for real
regret. When this is the case, Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover will be found Ia be A first
class remedy, far superior, as n sound medical
medium, to nn. tiius else before the public. 1t
actually restores gray hair TO its natural color,
and in the great majority OF cases, causes 1t to
grow again when il is becoming thin 1t is not
like many popular preparations, mere wash,
bat y scientific discovery, in9oIsed and used 10y
physicians OF character Address r +. Hail
CO.. Ma .hna, y. -F~ueq's Ut,Hy Press,
~. /. ISIS.