davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
umD

The Three Remedies. "~SCHENCH's Pull
MoHIo SYRUP" for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con-
sumption. The peculiar action OF this med.
icine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, pro-
notes the discharge of the corrupt matter
by expectoration. Purides the blood, and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
"Schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the
cure OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place of the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutricious food. 1t is a
sovereign remedy for all cases OF indiges-
tlon.
"Schenck's Mandrake Pills." one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being a vegetable substitute for calomel,
and having all the useful properties as
cribed To that mineral, without producing
any of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. j.. IL
Schenck, OF Philadelp lia, owes his un-
rIvaled success Ia the Treatment of Pull
monte Consumption. The PulmOnic Syrup
ripens the morbid matter, discharges 1t,
and purihes the lood. The Mandrake
P1llS act upon the llVers remove ali Cd
structions therefrom, give h organ 9
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which is one of the most prominent causes
OF Consumption.
Tho Sea- Weed Tonic InvigOraLes the
powers of the stomach, and by strengthen
Ing the digestion n bringing IL to a nor
NAL and healthy condition, improves the
quality of The blood, by which means the
formation of ulcers or tubercles in the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action of hese medicines, as thus ex-
planned, lcure every case of Consump-
ton, If ther NEEDLES are used In time and
the use OF the is persevered In sufficient
ly TO bring the case to a favorabl de termlna-
ton.
DIR. Schenck's Almanac, containing q fun
treatise on The various forms of disease,
his mode OF treatment, and general dIrec-
lions how to use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal Ondce, No. 10 North Sixth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price OF the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Ton1o, each 81 90 per bottle, or 81 30 a
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, Csc. per box.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
The HeaIinc Pool.

The Healing Pool
T9SA ~ FOR DUNG MEN, who
have fallen into vicious habits, and
now desire a higher life, and a bette
MANHOOD, with certain means OF relief
for the afflicted. Sent in sealed letter en-
welcomes, free of charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box p,
PHIA, PA. sepZ9
a VOID QUACIxS.-A victim of early
- imprudence, causing nervous debill-
", premature decay, &c, has q
simple means of cure, which hn Will send
rec to his fellow-sufferers- Address j. IL.
REEVES, 70 Nassau Street, New York.
Oc22 W6m SPIN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
RESTAURANTS.
LIVE & LET LIVE!
JOHN @. SOHWEIZER'S
Main st. EXCHANGE.

BET. FIFTH AND SIXTH SITS,
The Cheapest Oyster House in TOWN.
ESRESH OYSTERS OF THE FINEST
- quality received from Baltimore daily
per express.
Meals at all hours-35 cents; Oyster Soup
20 cents; Lodgings So cents.
Open from 8 AM. to IL Pm. tde4 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
lis EG ag N &c w =
For Other River ITEMS, See Fourth Page.
weather nmd yYnfer.

Weather and water.
The weather yesterday was cloudy
and cool, mercury 46' with a little
disposition to rain. Light wind from
the west. The river during the "A
hours ending at 3 P. NJ, had risen 8
feet and was still rising. The river
is now literally bank full and the
water is up to the base of the wall
around the old elm.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to 3
P. N. Saturday include Kate Robin
son, st. Louis to Cincinnati; Alice
Dean, Memphis to Cincinnati; John
Kilgour. to New Orleans; Sam. Orr,
Cairo to return; Fayette, Henderson
to return; Norman, to Cincinnati:
Pine Bluff, to Canuelton; Morning
Star, Louisville to return; Pink Var
bic, Eastport to Louisville.
nOaGs Due Here.
Among the first boats due here
are the City of Evansville, from Cairo;
Rose Hite, from Louisville; Robert
Burns, from Memphis; Alaska, Mary
Houston and Indiana from New Or
leans; Spray, for Nashville; Cham
pion, for St. Louis; Nightingale,
from Arkansas River; Altoona
from st. Louis; West Wind, from
PASSPORT; Mallie Ragon and Law
renee, from Nashville; Virginia, for
New Orleans.
Boats Leaving To-Day.
FoR CAIRo.-The feet and beauti-
full Iow-pressure Quickstep is the pop.
ular packet for Cairo and all way
points, at A Pm. to-day, and is a most
desirable passenger packet. Captain
Jack Grammer. one of the most oblig-
ing officers on the Ohio, is her com
mander, and Walter b. Pennington
and Eugene Rudd are her courteous,
attentive and obliging clerks.
For LOUISVILLE. - The famous,
heet-hyiDg, favorite Tarascon will
leave, as usual, at ten this morning,
for Louisville and all way ports, and
has no superior in pleasant appoint
ments on the river. She is command
ed by Capt. James Mather, an accom-
plIshed and highly polished gentle
man of the old school, and a veteran
officer. Miles d. Warren and Phi.
Beverly, two highly popular and
pleasant gentlemen, have charge of
the Office.
For HENDERsoN.-The swift wing
ed Fayette leaves promptly at 3 P. ~.
for Henderson, and has elegant pas
senger appointments. Captain A. o.
D0rland commands, and Jerry Boyle
is her obliging clerk.
For NEW ORLEANs.-Capt. Henry
U. Harris beautiful KentOn, will be
hero early to day en- route to New
Orleans, having pleasant passenger
accommodations. Capt. Hart is one Of
the pleasantest gentlemen in the world,
and Mr.. John T. Hambleton, his
chief clerk, is courteous and obliging.
For NEW ORLEANs.-The famous,
steamer Virginia will be here to day
en route to New Orleans, and she
is a splendidly appointed side-wheel
steamer. Capt. Charley Sehultze, her
commander, is a most excellent and
worthy young gentleman, watchful,
careful, and competent. Len. s. Mil
Ter and Lem. Malbon are her elegant
and obliging clerks.
miscellaneous.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04

-OR aAHE-VALUABLE MAIN
STREET. PROPERTY-That splendid
Droperty known as the Egler property,
Eltuated on the west corner of Main and
Sixfh Streets, fronting 75M feet on Main
street and 80 feet on Sixth Street Said
Droperty Is offered for sale at low figures
IN easy terms. Apply 9.
Real Estate Agents,
Corner Locust and Third Streets.
els dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.
Agents-CanVassing Books sent free.
of Internal Revenue

By a Prominent Officer Of the Treas
arg SerUice,
Showing up the secrets and inner workings
of the Revenue Department, the Whisky
Systematic Robbery, Depredations, Con-
spiTacies and Raids on the Government,
Mhlfeasance, Tyranny, and Corruption Of
high officials. The most startling and i'm
pOTtdnt book published. Containing about
o well filled pages, spirited1y illustrated.
Agents 1Odnted. -CdnDdSstng Book and COM
plete OUTFIT sent free. Address WIN. FLANT,
Publisher, Philadelphia, Pa, Chicago, Ill,
or Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04

quo fhAAES 500 in GrcenbScks,
awarded to subscribers and agents for
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE, the largest
and best Dollar Monthly In the world.
Sin Tar prizes to be repeate soon. Full
par 1culars In March number. For sale by
all 1eWsdealers, or sent with Catalogue of
Premiums on receipt of 10 cents. Addres
s. 5. WOOD, NeWburgh, N. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
For Sale,

HOUSE AND TwO LOTS
on Seventh street, between Syca-
more and Vine, east side. Terms, one
third cash: balance on twelve and eighteen
months credit. For particulars inquir
at a and 46, corner First and Vim Streets.
mbl5Im l. & ID. HEIMANN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04

II. A. CONNOLLY

A. w. FABER'S LEAD PENCILS.
Grand Cold Medal and Cross Of The Legion
Of Honor at the Exhibition tH Paris, 1857.
A. W. Faber's New Pencils Of Siberian
Lead In 10 grades are superior TO n Pen-
ellis eve made. A. w. Faber's STENo-
GRAPHIC, being hard and durable, writing
smooth, black, and clean, is the best PEN
Gil for Architects, Engineers n Account
ants.
Il. FABER, 1913 VIM. ST., N. Y, SOLE
AGENT OF all a. w. FABER'S PENCILS,
SLATES, ETC. sold by Station
ers and Dealers EVERYWHERE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
GREAT LAND SALEI
Seven Rich and Highly Improved
Ohio River Tobacco Farms,
with all their Appur-
tenanoes,
And 5O4 CITY LOTS,
Located In the wealthy County of Hen
$15O,OOO
Capital Prize,

Located In the wealthy County of Hen
derson, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-04
SOLE PRoPRrEToBs.

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
-PITTsBUR0, Pa,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29

and another was his wife, pretty mulatto
girl. Tho parties all belong to No 1,34i
Lombard street. There tho cutting oc-
Cured. woodward, it appears, has had
some trouble with his wife, the ground of
IL being that, in his opinion, she manifested
liking rather too strong and affectionatc
for Gordon; said Gordon 10 barber.
Naturally, Woodward, in addition to
quarrclling with his wife, didn't feel kindly
toward the barber. Difficulty was brew
ing y few days since, the barber and
w oodyard and Woodyard's wife were to-
gcthcr. Something relative to the firta.
tion of the latter must have been said, for
her words evidence IL; she turned toward
her husband With this query "Why have
We mol seporoted7" Angered, he started
toward her, when she jumped from tho
sofa and ran into the kitchen, boiling the
dvcraf her To break through this was
but The work of moment Husband and
wife were both now in the kitchen, and
GpriOn, the barber, with one spring, WIS
NkeWke there. IL wa. dark. Hut Wood
yard was cut on the wrist and forenrin--
amSrtery was sevoled--and he allegc. tha.
nOne but Gordon could have wounded him.
The lady in Dispute also rvceived n
scratchy on the hand. 4 razor did the
work. for it was aftcrwnrd found on the
floor. W oodyard was pretty badly dam
aged, and the barber was arrested At the
hearing yesterday the wife was tt rcluc-
tant witnes>. 1t was so dark in the room
at the tine the woundng wa, done that
| she eouldn't ~cc anybody, especially the
cutting and the ontwlo cut--n, least 81
she, SAID. Dr.. Graham, WAS present before
the alderman. ana testified that Wood.
yard would bo out h. ton days, and the
magistrate then held the barber under
20, 900 to avail, rc.rlt.
To prove the nuimu, ot the barber in
regard to Wooiyosd tie following swoc,
cpistle Wn~ pruiucc'fs
"PHILApsLruiA,Augu.tli ~, 1870, NJ u
5AMuxi WoobyNGDs Il i, UNNECESSARY
tor ne stp,nter into pi'l.munrics. | AM
Nelson, Icon Gordon, OF NJ. !, 3+4 LON.
bard street, STAGE YOU have been abscn,
have been constantly with your wife, ne.
campaigning her wherever she went pre-
venting any other person from. accom-
pRnyinggher. " matter uf conrsc, YOU
have heard uf il from your iric'is. Now
] wish DO trouble with you. Tho ca.,
stands thu.: love 5opr wife. Her feel
ing. towa,d IN" presume You cum iind
out from her. Your wife hn, been per.
f,.ctty virt,iou. a. far n. have been con
carnrd, aud ! allowed no one els. a. lnv,
II chnncc, Now, | wi,hno difficulty with
you; Lu, love your wifi. ltdcpend. on
what vceuss whcthcrshc. continue. % or
n,, i mean Your wife. Don't lAlUr un
do Any surrcp,i,i-,,- ideas, aud suppo,,
! Want - rctrea, from my position, be-
ci1sc a. hot. II che lcavcs you she i,
mine then. and will prhcct her. Th. !.
,hc who.c thing ia a nut.hcli. shal
thank you for an answer. Please Ia UX.
press y",r feeling, %
~ st''NEL>oS LLoS GoRDOS, Jr,
'skaricr, l Jii Lombard street, Phl.lclphiA."
"PsS ~ understand you and your vii,
had previously parted. A few lines from
You will rcctiiy all discrepancies.
"l.espcctfully, \. L. g.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29

A Conference Committee was then ap-
pointed 70 reconcile the differences be-
tween the House aud Senate on the
income tax, and other minor matters On
the 18th of July the House voted TO agree
to the report Of the conference committee
hy vote Of al ayes, 40 nays. Col. Crcbs
voted to not agree TO the report He WIS
in favor Of sending the bill bacl, to the
committee SO that the position. or the
House on the matters at issue might be in
sisted upon but this cannot in any way be
constNucd into II vote against
the bill Hi. Vote " favor OF ilsis re-
corded in the journals Of Congress, Con-
grcs,ionul tiiobc and in the Hand Book Of
Politics foris7o, Outside page coz edited
and published by Edward McPherson the
Radical Clerk Of Use House of Icprs.snta-
. tive. Ihisis ourauthority,t the reliability
Of which Mr.. Mum will n,.-qucstion.
We now leave this subject for the pres.
ent, with our readers, who, We ara sure.
must see from the evidence We have pro.
dncci that Mr.. Mum is using a falschood
against Col. Crcbs, either wilfully origno.
rantly. If wilfully he is culpalblc, and
merits the frowns of the people and if IL.
norantly he is entitled TO the eontcmpt o
any man who has any respect for the in
tcllcgcncc Of the Congress of thu Unite,
States. -.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA
Read Tie Captains letter ana
the Letter from his Mother:

Benton Barracks, bio, Aprlyi ls',.
Or JOHN 40 l.I.-u,lrsir: Know Iug ihr 81,
c,.noy VI your narspauila, and N" healing Auo
f"neh"ial qualiii"s 4 Ep-s'-s's, ! s~ud yoL IA,
following statement u my care3
lgl- wounded about i've year. AFo-wss isL.f
pri'on'r Hud confined tYg sixteen m,Lth.. l,Ue
moved -u often, my wounds have not h'al,i SCI
have uu. 800 rIA moment siu-y ! aH- sounded
am riu. through ~, Alp-. Ny general t,alu
i- impaired AMI I need something fu assI-t o.,
turr. have nor, H.ih ln your sAi-ayarl, thar
20 anything ,'s-. sis! th.t tl.at +. gruuIGr
i,,,sr express M, u hall d"rcI ipttle-, ,nt
ohlsr CAPT. &. l.. JOHNSON,
q, Louis. No.
T. S-lAriulIoslEg Wa written Ami tO, i.s
% Nj, J'unIv J'hn-,lt mother ~ Capt illu u
SOFA.
IH. John IJLL-prar ~.r; Ny husband, ~.
4 p. .HHa'"ui W17 ~h.l.'ui Surgeon and piys,
it. t Central N,N York. where hc died, lea,lu.
o." above e.. T.. johnson n my care. A. thirteen
A'us 20, ag". Dee had a chronic d,sTInea au.
--t''ulN TT wulch gave HIM your Sarsaphrlg
IT CURED HlM' = have for ton year, recon.
.ruIrt . o" many IN ScV York, OHIO aui Low
fl r.f"i..1, ''F'r sores, anf general debility
ir.ir"t 'urt's- h..- attended 10 ~, drt, Cttfi,s
az s"Hf 0..t " s,rfaH ard fctr s.r,, Vstt aina.
7'fH's.'ss. ana H'rN anxious Tor my sYi a. asalt
hA'e t'rUurr Go your ~tr.8p5rIilt. lie - f'pTiu
%. getting spurious article, hence hf, within 90
NHu iDIli IT. wound. were terrible, bat b.
le'' hosl. TecOy,r Re-pectfuIS
JENNIE JOHN~uN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
Causes Of Mortality In Armies
LION lho nnnaIo RcpnbIIcL

From the Buffalo Republic.
1t l. doubtful whether the Improvement,
In firearms have yet made the bullet Il,
fatal TO the soldier ~ disease. In the Cri.
mean war the soldiers of the several ar,
mics who were killed In the field or died
from wound, were but few in proportion
10 those who died from disease. Tho French
lost Jj,Glj men out Of 3O0,0 or nhnu; -
per cent, of whom - 900 died Of cholera,
scurvy, modification and typhu.. The
Picdmontc.c lost bat - a. the direct r..ul,
of lighting, but about $500 died Of the
Russians 10000 were Killed outright lr-.
than 30 900 died of wound, hnt moro than
hj1,GuOof fatigue COP disease The British
lost IN all -, ~ 90, Of 9seii mon; only
i6Op of them by the enemy, sword, or
guns.
In the Italian war, though Il h,trg but
u few weeks, during which there wa, II
succession cd: fierce hat'lr, {, {, .,ill a.
,cr,rd hy Or. Llu"y the tir'',pr ~ the
French mri'cd .orvicr that thr mortality
caused hy IH.rr "srau., 20 have rNr. cdrd,
ia "Ug ARRAY, tar uu,targ L.l,G ga the nrld
If battle
Ia IN. short All mary ,!uI, can a'gn
II 1880 ia bohemia 10 which rrg-,i, t"uk
.u! q few 3ul 90 overthrow the military
power %. The hu-triIu umpire the official
.ologIS show that ri, yict"riou, army lot
l,lau live. rs tur event, ut the %ar, while
Joe death 8 'yra aul other ui,ru,c.
As"" % ~, The Aa-;r.u- lnNc never
,uh.,..ui l.r.. l,,,'. # either lind but
h". F. 'u .rrrl r han t",o "t the
Pc .u-.
oar own WV .- rrr, ,'niy uo,N.riitpn
"'..- r.u, iuoai il "nuid lot hv' -
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
ONE OF MUNN'S GUNS SPIKED.
THE CHARGE THAT CREBS VOTED
AGAINST A REDUCTION OF
TANES.
Mr.. Mum Proven 10 be WilfIll fal.
sinerOr Deliberately Ignorant
THE RECORDS OF CONGRESS EN-
AHMED IN EVIDENCE.
Read, Republicans, aud he Convinced

From he Mt, Carmel Rcgster.l
Mr., Mum stated that although Col
Crcbs was exhibiting littl
pieces of English goods ant
complaining of the high tariii
yet on me pdSsdge ofhs biH 10 reduce M
dpties on tea, cope. AMI sugar, he drhci,
m ,rhich the pour DidH "a most dirertiU iH
teresfcd hc col. CREBS, NOTEI
MOI
Prom Hon. u. W. Mum. jackson County
speech
"Congre,. passed the Schenck bill, ~
daciag ttrdfioh arising from tariH amt H-
tcrHGi rsrsHi,s, orrT ssr'Hfy mNiGns ~
doiiars, CREBS OPPOSED TT. 7Hm
bill took ~ Of JacksoH cDaifg az Sh0WH hV
ne bo0ks u Tie Internal Rcrenae .issc,Sor.
hue,H MpusaHd doiiars ii fardfioH an
nUaiiV, CREBS OPPOSED 1T. II re-
dUetd he farati0H on tea, c0VeS. sugar GHd
al kiHdred 0rtieiss. CKEBS OPPOSED
IT, and yet Crebs is crying out about
taxation
We ask the attention Of the public to
the charge made Ny Mr.. Mum IN the
above passages from the campaign speech
Of that gentleman,
There Is no ambiguity about thi, charr,.
II Is made in the plaiuc.t kind of Ian.
guage; is being repeated daily b, Mr.
Mum and other Repubhcau speaker. ari
Is believed by most Republicans. ami T..
many Democrats, who should know g. ,.r
Now, We ar sure every man Mo read.
this article will agree with u., that. if Mr.
Mum is asserting this charge knowing /,
10 he false Or if in ignorance, hc /. de.
claring il TO lie true, when, in fact, thcr,c.
ords Of Congress prove ii 10 be false, he /,
nots proper man TO represent in Congres.,
or anywhere, an honest and intelligent con-
stituency.
The charge is, that Col. Crebs, although
he is now declaring that he is in favor of
reduction Of taxation, and is denouncing
the Republican. for maintaining the pres
ent high tariff, voted in Congress against
q bill which reduced internal taxation, and
the tariff on tea, coffee and sugar.
When Mr.. Mum is asked for his proof
OF this charge, he as serts, that it may be
found In the fact that the Colonel voted
against the Schenck internal revenue bill,
(which reduced taxation over seventy
"nlllions Of dollars"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29

The fact that for some years past southern
elections have been carried by y set of rudi-
cal politicians known rs arpct-baegors.
backed up by federal bayonets and the
votes of the nogroes, in connection with
the other fact that they arc now being
overwhelmingly defeated at every election
in the South, has nuuccl tho journal Of
Commcrcc to draw n full length por-
trait of the genuine Dagger for future
reference likeness of him that may he
looked upon in after years by his friends
and admirers. The radical carpet- Dagger
10 no longer a high-cockalorum in the
solth. The people Of the south nave had
cnopgh of him. His presence among
them was always obnoxious to them, and
the high hand with which, supported by
federal bayonets, hc dictated law and poll
ties to them, and trampled down their
political and social rights, can never be
forgotten by the people of the south, and
surely they are Justly retaliating upon
him when they vote lin out II power and
place, and rightiully assume 10 themselves
the prcrogativcs of scll-govcrnment. The
radical carpct-hagger Is photographed a.
follows by the journal Of Commerce
"lIc took nothing there but this carpet.
bag. lie hHd no Interest in southern in
dustry or southern Developments. lie was
messenger Of war and not for peace; for
it was out of the disturbances which he
had spared no effort to iomcnt, and for
which he always had ut hand the remedy
ofpowdcr and cold steel, that lic expected
T. profit. II sthc 'carpct-baggcr acting
with his allies IN congress, who has So
so"1u;ion III Washington. IL was ready
TO aid in their readmis,ion only
when he was elected senator
or representative, At the capital hc
/. the same evil genius that lac
!, among the people whom he mi,rcprc-
scut, lie vote ut tho last session wa
generally TO be found on the bad side of all
political ami financial questions For Jobs
he has the foGdncSs of mouse for cheese
aud was usually detected burrowing away
in the ccntcrlof every rich contract or fran
chi-c. Suc! ], the species carpet-Laggrr
the worst Of all the yenu. politician.
We congratulate the south and the coun-
try that the lat of plundcrcd and iuiig.
nant people is about 10 stamp the political
life out of tho whole odious race.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29

THE proprietor of this ccl'hratrd m"dloluo
j Justly claims for u a superiority over aII C..
NEEDLES ever offered g the public iuI iu" sl,, 90.
dH, g,,dg aaa b,rnfarrt are Of Agu" and t'trr,
or Chl!l- pui Fever, whether Oi rLOrt ct long
staining. lie rtirT- tu thr entire Mrsi'rn nod
southeastern country To- hopT him testimony iu
tie ruth Of the assertion, TINT Iu Geo. ,'-t
"inh.Ncr vii u itl 10 ,U.y, % The dIfrru"ns ave
-V'NF followed aud Curt .OI ou'. lu Re ut'H
ri1'y cases single dose hv- been sufficient for
'ut", ana Whu'" families htyu been cured by
Slhgie tliNe viii perfect I,stnutIUu ~ tie
g"u'IH h'Nih. . be-, however, prudent Hnl o.
luu'i q stunil'r dtsss 81 N',L ~ two H'i,t i.c
di-"e-" haa 'tUu checked. more ,si.rlnily ia d.'.
Wlf 800 long -inn"tIs ua-'- l.u.uiy, ti.-
ltwrl- 100 y"t"i HI'.I si'itIf ~. ftiisnf 'Iv,t.
o., ToqU..c J rNhtr, wat,in-, inter lawn.
'ti 900 three 90 TO-. uu.la OF 'hr Iuul,. IL .tuU.,.
do Co - BuIi's S'E.ta'tr FAINT, Uiit.
aill D." sufficient.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
Take Notice /!

From the Chicago Tribune, Radical Thunderorl
August
ut is known and read of all men, that
the orershddUcing question ia .iD,er,cdn
politics at the present time is A TARiff FOR
REVENUE, OR TARIFF FOR PRoTEC-
TON. n is optional for political
parties 10 be for one or tie
other. THEY CANNOT DE FOR BoTH. NOR
CAN THEY DODGE THE QUESTION
WITHOUT MOURNING THE CON
TEMPT OF THE FRIENDS AND AID
V0CATES OF EACH OF THESE OP-
POSING PRINCIPLES
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
LOVE AND JEALOUSY.

Prom the Philadelphia Press, Aug. col
Yesterday afternoon, before AID Kerr,
at the Central police station, Nelson Leon
Gordon DR.. cJlored, had II hearing upon
the charge of having inflicted sunlry cuts
With razorupon the person of Mr.. Samuel
woodward, also colored. The circum-
stances Of the case are us follows; Mrs.
Julianna woodward mother of the
wounded man, was one Of the witnesses
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29
Ihr Bulletin.

,....s-,".'p.'.'"'''"'''"'""
From the Address u pemocrsti' '''s
70, there he no dissensicns about minor
matters M lime lost in discussion
Of dead events; no manil"Sia'i'" o.
marrow or proscripti,e fcclins' ~
sacrifice of The cause TO gralu! p'i
sonoI ambition or resentment.
ron coSeRKss xrrIra DISTRICT
CoL JOHN w. CREBs, Of W "''e W.
roR SENATORS, isT DISTRICT
a,psON. OF Gsii"fin County.
.,ov,.AE uoLoOnB Of Union 60.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-08-29

viii the Tribune please tell " which
side Of the tariff fence the Radicals'of the
"L'-. aar.h p;~.-;.. aro -. ,ha pavauua
or Protection side? And will IL please tell
us whether, in its opinion, the Radicals Of
this district have lodged the tariff qucs-
ton, and are consequently entitled to the
coniemp, OF both the friends and oppon-
en,s Of Protection