davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09

THE BOARD on ALDERMgS AND irs
CHAIBNAS.-During the psst six weeks a
minority of the Board Of Aldermen have
blocked the wheels Of legislation, pre-
vented the consideration Of important
measure. aud Tie payment Of the creditors
Of the yi;y. They did this because they
bal cu,nc TO the cmocratic-unrepub-
hcan-deternination 10 not allow the ma
jority To have their will because they had
concluded 10 no, permit the majority 10
reconsider the resolution by which Nh ex-
tehsion OF time was refused 10 the Cairo
y NIheennet railroad company. When
ever u motion fot reconsideration was
made, the minority would withdraw and
break the quorum. Mr. Mendel. the chair
man Of tho Board, was Of the minority,
and has, on several occasions. lief, tb.
chair, insultingly declaring 10 the Board
that be would not put the motion To re-.
consider, and has left the council chamber
% tina, the quorum might be broken. LAS,
night lie repeated the aifront. An order
was given the City MSrshal TO repair Tia,
quorum. After considerable delay Mr
Fitzgerald appeared and took his seat, and
business proceeded in it, regular routins
Among other business transacted, was the
siop,ion of resolution, offered BY
Nj Brsnkle expelling Mr.. Mcndcl
nom the position of chairman, and
The election Of Mi Mckee o. his successor.
1h' pereinmory action was justified by
MT Mehdels conduct. He has RICH, 10
oppose OF favor any measure. Int he
has no right to s,temp, in any irregular
manner to defeat tho wishes of the ~ s,o,.
ity, and he knows that his conduc, Va .,
inecxusabie afront to the body over which
he presided. Its action Was proper, and
cannot be objected to even by Mr.. N.ndel
If he had been Of the majority, and an,
other member had acted ms he did, h
would have been n violent advocate Of ea
pulsion from the board--would have dc
nounced such conduct rs insulting-arbi
trary--inercussble.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09

Observation-Disclosures Abe
residence Of the brides father, Thursday
evening, September sth, 1870, BY tho Rev.
&. II. Foote, Thos. ID. Holmes 70 Mis-
Annie 4. Yocum, all of Cairo, Illinois.
Quite number Of the brides and BRIDE
grooms young friends--among others the
"high school class A" of which Miss
Yocum was u loved and honored member
were present TO witness the ceremony
and TO tender COOL wishes and eongratula.
tions. In that tender, the newly married
couple will permit US 20 join. o. ....,f
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09
Thea Aulletin
giws q The CITY.

LocALt DsEvIrIgs Fer the faithful
and full report ofSihe pr"ceaiines cf the
SabbatirScAool convention in this ,c,iy, We
arc ihdebtci TO he kind Offices of Mr..
Joel G. Morgan Hta
~ q --Ewcll 4 .hcol viii, hRn,h Gasoline
Tor Gasolinr lamp. ana .tovcs at low
rates. d. JAZZ. nm N
Yg-DckOwrns. wh,iedisur for railroad
iron, in tnc 'ivcr opposite errcigh, depot,
yesterday, narrowly escaped destruction ,
While working IN water fifteen or twen.,
fecidaHp, l6i 'frTtah aud .ignnl lines be-
came cntangled, M interval oftwo or three
minu,cs tiarssaJ bSESre he couA makc
known ti,en diihculty to parties above
WhM ,teksn oatof the water he *as irfsen-
sible, and a quarter of an hour or more
was DEVOTED to the work of rcssseitstioa.
He wAs finally revived, and has we believe,
resumed his perlous work.
---tso to w. Ohio Levee and buy the AT
FORA oil for 30 cents per gallon. Those who
have il know its value. If.
--Louis Herbert e In constant receipt Of
fresh Baltimore oysters, which he viii
serve up to customers in any style desired
on shor, notice and IN The most satisfactory
manner. augltf
The Aurora oU is perfectly clear. il
non-explosive; It will give entire salts
faction and can be had at % Ohio Lcve,
for tho uncomfortable sum Of 30 cents pei
gallon WI -H.'@ t'I.- If
For all the latest styles and best maxi
Of ladies', misses and childrens shoes, e
20 Elliott, Haythorn 4 Cos. .. "
The Cairo Silver Cornet band wcr,
out last night, with their new instrument,
and band. wagon. We thank them for
delightful oserenade. The pieces the,
played for our benefit were really choic
selections, requiring skillful execution. W
need scarcely say that the members wsr
equal 20 the requirements OF the occasion
Indeed, we have rarely listened to bette
music The wagon improviscd for tn
occasion, attracted not n little attention
Quite number Of our citizens were
honorded with serensde, among others
Mr.. Thoms. d. Holmes and hi. charming
bride. ...Igr
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09

A WoRD OF ADvIcE.--Mothers know
the importance attached to the care Of
teething children. Read the advertise
msnt of Mrs. Whitcombs Syrup in another
column. sep5dswlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09
THE BOARD OF ALDEhMEN s.
LAST, NIGHT, SEE4% 81

\ W~rm Time or Il MIR. Nendti again,
attempts 10 destroy nGn"rur, tie 10
Requested 20 tsssign T S"gi.ct'se ="
so 40, the Chstr - declartd Nncs"t-
Cairo A Siucenrts Railroad Rssos
IU,ious tu"pted--Ncw thntrn,,"
F1e,ttd.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09
sAseArH SCHOOL CON-
y & VENTICN. a.
SECOND DAS.
.tasT.xo rsorsf ofNos coz rSuFD,

MMfi" reorsf ph'NpsFoN 49,.
. EeV' Mr.. Grant cohsid'fe" u W oe '''e
'd'ar ofsrArents n br'ns 'n',' '"',a''n '"
sstcyt uqwps IN iay'r OF 'ne '''1'
FSiMIrs'Ip;1ttsb ana ''l,'''' "''
M Ahsuas Mitr or n'al"' 10 w.
= kG aor sessssss Nv" ,.ys "a
FHh"r HARceSsssoul" w ~ y =,
INV ''"'.! 'enoo' "'''' ~ 49,. Y
NV "r rI",' u'' no, t.ns
Wv! sr'oo's "'c l''"r i'V''"'"' = rs.~s--. .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
10000 boys and Girls Wanted

one or more IN every city, village and nsiguhpt
hood n tho United states. TO work ~ lclsuI, hunI
fpt good bay IN cash. Pleasant, honorable on
p'rynent. " rite nj one To JOhu u. Alden 'I.'
Chicago, llls r'sIso mention wl,r" YOU see
49,. s-ps
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09

FLOUR --Choice PsaiIy Flour in bbls.,
half bbls., sacks, Sc, for sale at the Egyp-
tisn Mills. i'u..UI aug 2tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09


--------
- 0s,u0d % n conn
~ '0 "'" w"
niuee. e.
IrAfuSc in Sabbath Schools WIS NEW
Prof pbilip phi,lrs opened the discus.
In W. fac, romuelled TO saw that the
If Nr. Phalips were the most
impressive and powerful presented during
the session. He claimed an cxaltcd place
for music IN reIi rious worship. He spoke
of the powerrul infiuence that music cx-
srt,. even among In most iruorant and
L.s., 0,ss a..a.s soho., rno.;e Il n
~ , ,,riua'l
soeay tine musics ~ Aa0erica' ne 49,
lfSNkly tho1old soNp uf4khe past Music
nover. mora mower than any
64hcr rortion az relipious worship. Music
s..,,e ~. .,,s.,io, n,
,1Sossc. wy PSnssk
music for Sunday scnooi should I've WIN
care. Sing nothing frivul0usf hut select !
thosa containing lesson, of lu.crulnc.-
80, ct, ,n,.,.,,ud
sly .'.uy, - s, W y. Sff "",I'l.',-
kSpuqyhFh'rla w" oe
TAUGHT to sipv ut the Sunday school ~
TN s,,.rints,Aent .bould
f--s $500 r..
VstQer-We'i- exerf Rleces W o' 's"s' NV
many Of our superintcndents ana teachers
take bot,fof this matter without prepare
a.; uae,.o ,,,i, ,o ;,n,ross unon
100 ""u' ~.
the Aipiar' th'-s'"lnf """ Po"e'' w '"'
e3lHlY =,
4 Mr. eph0Nx condemned much Of our
.L,.,,, 1T, .nl ,o n,..,,oo, /, SOME
e.U, ~ i'"'''' ""' lp ~.
'cnurchcof singing WI.
select four or five to conduct this part Of
ia .rs,,.o,,~,.xerciss. ana an mos, in
.yG ISs M ..,,oa N,
st"nees ny 'hose "no "'e u'sW""
God and know nothing spiritua'ly oil tue
DO VIZ F Hin Iowa and gracc2 Let every
l,od.--.ui no, n few
~ .;,,,;,,
FfTv~ - ~ ss"'o"a ssse
n lnsknd ana ut the plymouth Chorch
! in Brooklyn. He strongly advocated con.
mamanmN m..iS Tho, discussion closed
IS .rH''.T r.
iNwltnb'npngoc~,cv
IjD ss. ksc ~ sossrsss,lsns sing.
With hym a. AZ ioy from ever soul.
Iu every churc6 from pole 70 pole" .
| Tho committed on resolutions moved
ho .d,,,;,, or ,ho f,l,ow;n,. -.
~, "NP., -. ~ ~" ,---y,.
! heso'ren rhat We ueem ~ 'heA peuicn
ttc~oFu N~""a@ scnoos precinct coh'ch
tons en tue sabpath dsy'
AAGs sery animated discussion b,
hrAhct s%vNsr, kRey! Mr.. Grant, judy,
T,,rn.r 10, NJ U.,, Goo lFisher I.a.
aho mt he"'er, Tue sosoiuuoh W" 'os''
" The Gonnnittoe reporfed further the ioa
f4w IA a. 'r,sso,uticn. which were csrricc
t.s ..n;,n 80 - ,si, , r.
ga $780,. IN.
y /sesstcns .Since 10 union there Is
strength ana =, ihtehs''y, IN good cause
SS nlUst desirable, ana rs there can u
! scttsrsiesasdb ~ 'uhiormity oi lessons
\ ~ersecmn'cnd 10 aii our schools 10 'sud!
the same lesson on tue same DAY
lL1As God has pleased u. in families, Ant
feeling The bfessedness Ola good hope
and recognizing the instrumcntality o.
,,public Worship as n divincly appointed
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09


Foul PLAY, PRoBABLr.--On Thursday
morning II small, dark brown horse was
found standing in the weeds below town,
and near by Was found carpct-ssek, con
tanning few worthless articles, and IA
pocketbook that had h4ea rhed of its
contents. From memoranda found in the
rockeibook, the property Is s"rpos"i u
belong TO IA German stranger, ana, from
the condition of tho articles found, there
is reason for believing that robbery has
been committed possibly "a murder. II
anybody can throw any iigh, on the natter,
~hieh is nqw wrappe5in in, mystery, ho may
further tho end, Of j,rtice by com'nnni
eating with policeman Shcehan or the
reporter Of the BULLETIN See adyer-
'se'ncnt, "Recovered Properly, IN "p-
other column. ..Eil
| P.S.--Snee writing the above M wegs
informed that the animal probably belongs
to Mr., Eggcrs, of Thcbcs.
THE MECHANICS Boarding house, corner
of Third and Commercial, is constantly
growing in popularity. Mat linrns, tho
proprietor, j. exerting himself to desery.
public patronage, and his efforts are being
handsomely rewarded nis boarder. al
ways wear II pleasant face when they come
from their msals, because he feeds them
well. His rooms are furnished in 6rs, rate
style the house y lighted with -, ys,la
the bar issupplisd with AS hno tiqao . as
can he found in Cairo. The heoss 10 al
ways open, night and day, for the reception
of guests and the transaction Of business,
N.a everybody is kindly received and hos
p''aeiy entertained. Boarding and iodg-
'ns h's dollars per week, OF one dollar per
my sep OF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-09

! AhsWsV uy nrs IhWps-lcs.
How should icssons, be taught tl,ose
who have no books or cannot road?
Answer-Explain each verse.
Are not parents committing II sin when
abserting themselves from sunday
school /. I.. - tf..f
\ Yes, by au,lU.F
When teacher fails 70 interest his
class, what shou,dibc done with z d
Answcr-Changc the teacher.
Az what age should child be taken 70
church? N
b fa,he.. Roots replied, sight days i the
general rule. "A
Is 1t advisable TO continue SCHOOL
when the teachers are irreligious T? g 81
Yes, was the general opinion Of no con-
| vention.
l. being a mcmborof a church evidence
OF being aGhristiani
Ansxer No, bylan.
Ia Il better to lays iinconvcrted mon
teacher. of sabbath Schools than no! have
! a schoolp d -
Quite adiy.sion vi sentiment, U3Nn
Wan tho Devil ossr d'scomc " sp'dsS
School teacher? fEt
Answor-No. 81 - a
Shopld a sunday Schco teacher urc NJ
bacco In the presence Of pupils
Answer-No.
How long should the Sunday .s'''.'c'
last Majority favored one ho..s. .-.------.,
Should pupil. OF 1t Bible class he per E
mi,tod to ak questions nat Psrtainmg "a
the lesson? No wa. tho general aaSuct,
Should ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be taught IN.
Sunday schools! Yes, was ,he, general
feeling. r~g
shall We compel our childron "a go 10
church? Yes. t''' - 90.
What position i. higher than the posi-
ton OF teacher Answer; rhs position of
parent aud pastor
Should southern Illinois Sunday
School Convention be held once year
Yes. .............. .ae'T , ~
How long time should be devoted t"
singing bsfure proceeding To- the lesson
II was thu general opinion of the Ccnven-
ton that ten minutes was Sufficient
Many other questions We're asked, with
unsatisfactory and uuimpormnt answosv O.
q, "w.,.s s.Sesssi,,S.y. ny tss.sss 4
Wassung w. MIR, Phillip, assisted by NJ iss
Jsyr NNSt - '"'
3 Aftsr abenediction by Rev. Mr., Whit
aker the convention adjourned until .
Z n,tlocl, =, IN d sei - EogE ---
AFrERNooS SESSION.
- Caayanti ON met vt o'clock pm.
triumphant Zion In thy head,
- PROM Jiss aud darkness and tn" dead
was sung by the audience.
Rev. W. ~ gscst sol Metropolis ina
plorcd the blessings of'heayen upon the.
laborers OF the association, tilNlN 4
~gsrhs,hallosss eneypAHled-
"cons cs&s throne" ''' 49,
was sung, followed W prayer by Rev. Mr.
Tlsomp,d,l HS
Nearer, my God, to thee" q ca "a /
was sung Mr., Phillips. ~
Rev. Mr.. Grant moved the appointment
ola committee of five to prepare pro-
ana M m, 4. far thu neyt vao ri " m aiino
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16
nmuRCH NOTICES.

Vine Street Presbyterian. Corner OF VINE
and Second. Open at l0:30.
TRINITY 1E Il. Chtrch-sunday School
ut Preaching at 1OH AM, and Pm.
Glass meeting at 3 Pm.
weekly Sunday School Teachers Meet
ing Monday evening at 5 o'clock.
Iaole Street III. E. ChUrch.-Usual SER
vices on Sunday.
First BaptSst Chureh.-The usual SER
vices in this church, conducted by the pas
ar. Sabbath Schoo and bible class ats
Am. Sermon at 10h. Seats free to all.
Cumberland Presbyteriun.-Sabbath school
"A. Q O'Clock, Preaching by the pastor
Rev. ]. @. Bowdon, at 10h. After sermon,
the sacrament of the Lords supper VIZ
- administered. Will be the last
communion service held by the pastor
nafore the city. A full attendance
~ the congregation is desired.
rndepeadenee II. E. Charch.-The Mis-
.fonarv anniversary Of this church, takes
lace t~o-rpcrrow. Preaching by the Pas
forat o and by Rev. Z. c.. Tglehart,
i nfoht. sunday schools 81 ~ Pm. There
wtn also be preahcing this Saturday
evening.
E3nosJe1, N. II. ChuTch.-PreGchiDg oil 10y
M. by DR.. Floyd Stinson, and at night
py the Pastor. Sunday School at III Pm.
class meetings at Bpm. Services OF somt
rind every night through he week.
African m Il. CKurch.-Conducted by the
pastor. Services at 1OS AM, 3 and 8 Pm
rIass at 9 w., and { unday School atlH F
NJ At venln service subject "Dogs." a
cordial Invitation TO all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

REv. JOHN B. REEVE. a colored
minister of Philadelphia, received the
degree Of d. d. from Lincoln UniyeT-
Bity. a Cumberland Presbyterian Col
lege, at Alton, Illinois.
The BAPT1sTs OF GREAT BRITAIN.
The latest statistics show the
churches to number 1858; ministers,
2.5O4: members, 237,435; missionary
churches, 1909; members of ditto,
1863 311. Of these churches forty-six
we're built during last year; the in
crease during the year was 1882. OF
the churches 2l9 are IN London.
Wales contains over 6OO churches,
and more than $4,000 members, the
recent growth there having been very
great.
THE so called lame preacher, from
Kansas, who has figured 30 extern
siyelv In the West and East as having
INST lost " 5000 at the depot" ''all ]
had in the world" tried his card al
ne Round Lake Camp Meeting, and
was escorted out of the grounds as an
impostor. he went down to Con-
necticut, and preached for some IN
suspecClng DrOtner5 tneu lOku nNs
/" 5000 " story. and obtained a collec.
ton amounting to $40. Next morn.
ing a Methodist preacher, who haC
met the gentleman at Round Lake
caused his arrest. On examination
there was found in his valise $3.50
besides various drafts and checks
He was committed to prison, and viii
ia due time have his trial aud posi-
bly, his deserts Western Christian
Adrocdte.
THE REUNITED CHURCH. - More
than one half-2,471-of the entire
number of Presbyterian Churches are
to be found in the four great States Of
New York, pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Illinois, while something more thar
another fourth-1,123-are located il
Indiana, Iowa, New Jersey. Missouri
and Michigan. In New Hampshire
Massachusetts, and Connecticut be
fore the union there were but tWI
New School and fifteen Old Schoo
Churches. The following table show
the strength OF Presbyterianism il
States:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16

AT the recent State Sunday School
Convention. held at Quincy, Illinois,
there was nc one time a development
Of feeling that promised to end in an
explosion. Mr.. ID. l.. Moody, of Chi
cago, has his enemies as well as his
admirers, and il happened that on the
second day of the session the Execu
tive Committee, or some other au-
thority, assigned him the task of
opening the question drawer. AS he
proceeded to read be came across q
slip with these words on il, written IN
a firm, bold hand: rs there to be no
end to the ring, and what can be
done to break it,"
The idea was that the Executive
Committee had been running the an
nual meetings too much, and too
much on the packed system of "cut
and dried" Those who fred the
shot did not, says a report of the pro
ceedings, for some time uncover their
masked battery. When it was done
some remarks were made that evlnced
3 deep seated feeling of indignation
and hostility at the manner In which
things had previously been managed.
The President of the Convention
saw the rising Of a storm that threat
ened to drift the ship into the midst
of tumultuous waters, and toward
dangerous rocks. He attempted to
quell the tumult, but was powerless,
just then Philip Phillips. who was
sitting at the instrument, and wh5 Is
quick to discern the fitness of things.
touched the keys, and commenced IL
his clear, sweet, penetrating tones K
sing
But blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love-
AS by the enchantress' wand the dis
order subsidized, and in a few moment
the Convention once more swung on
where there was clear sailing. Lit wa
a most felicitous illustration Of tn
power of Christian song, and, says a.
eve witness, will not soon fade from
the memory of those who we're par
and parcel of the Convention West
ern Christian Advocate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16

MEMORIES OF THE REV. JOHN SCUD-
DER, M. D., thirty-sixAyears a Mission.
airy In india: by Rev. j. b.
ID. ID. Published by HARPER BRCSi New
York. For sale in Cincinnati by ROBT.
CLARKE ~ Co, booksellers.
DR.. Scudder, so long and so well
known by his faithful service as a
missionary in India, is a character of
especial interest to ali who have the
cause of missions at heart. His life
was rich in incidents and experiences,
and the record of it will be sought for
and eagerly read. DR.. Waterbury is
a brother-in-law of DR.. Scudder. and
had the peculiar advantages, which
relationship alone imparts, for writing
this sketch. which is a valuable con-
tribution to the literature of Chris
ton Missions. Like Livingston, DR..
Scudder was q regularly educated ply
stefan, and combined healing of the
body with preaching for the soul. His
position as a physician often enabled
him to bring the gospel to many poor,
sick heathens. who otherwise might
not have listened to his teachings.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16
A Young Lady Graduates In IL 1-2
Cent Calico.


The graduating class at the Ohio
Wesleyan Female College contained
twenty-seven young ladies. Among
the number. and the only one from
Union County, was Miss Estelle Il.
Woods, daughter of Judge Woods, of
this place. Her graduating essay was
"Spherophobia." We were not pres
emit to hear the sentiments deduced
from the subject, but will venture the
assertion that they were pointed, rich
and racy.
Miss Woods on this occasion set a
c~ommendable example, somewhat at
variance with the extravagant Gus
toms in vogue among ladies on occa-
sions like this. She came forward,
delivered her essay and received her
graduating diploma, dressed in a neat
twelve-and-a-half cent calico dress.
Who will say hat her abilities shone
less brilliant, or that her position in
society was the least impaired by this
humble appearance in the midst OF
rustling silks or satins, sparkling jew
els and glittering ~-MarysuiA
COZ Tribune.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16

THE HISTORY OF QUEEN HORTENEE,
Daughter of Josephine, Queen of Hol-
land, Mother of Napoleon III. By JOHN
8. G. ABBOTT, author of THE French
R~evoIution,' !" History of Napoleon Boz
naparte," &C. &c. New York: HARPER
BRoTHE Fol sale in Cincinnati by
ROBERT CLARKE e. TO-.
MI. Abbott has the faculty of
writing bis histories in such a parti-
san strain that by the time the book
is half read through the rea der is i'm
pressed with the idea that it is en-
tirely too one-sided to be reliable.
This volume is no improve ment on
others he has written. The Bona
parties he has taken under his espe-
cial protection, and he sta nds by
them faithfully through thick and
thin. Anything detrimental to his
heroes is omitted or smoothed over,
while everything that car be said in
their favor is. if not exaggerated. at
least worked up and put as ia vOrable
as possible. IF Mr.. Abbott would
write more impartially, his works
would be of much more value to the
reading community.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. /, 1869.
In March, 1866, the Boston physicians
gave IN my case, saying that my left lung
was nearly gone. My cough, expectora-
tons and night weat were great. l could
not sit up or use my arms, and besides
this, l suffered from piles and extreme fe-
male weakness. While l was thus looking
strai2ht down into the grave, / procured
DR.. Ba~nning's lung brace, at the urgent
request of one who had been raised rom
a similar condition by / s use. The result
was instant relief, and my health Is now
perfect in every respect.
Yours gratefully M. Il. bEM1S.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16

tan spirit which breathes through
every page Of the book. and for the
bright exemplifcation of Christian
character which the life of his be-
loved teacher gave to the world. we
! commend the volume to all.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16

A California exchange Of a recent
date says: THE rates of rent and
the prices of land are coming down
all over California; and when these
fall, and wages fall with them. as they
must, enterprise will be renewed,
times will improve, and il will be bet
ter for all parties. The prices of la
Dor and lands and houses and food
must all fall together; and If they do
the working men will not he Injured,
but on the contrary will be benefited
By the change"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-16

Editor HTcksbttro Herald!
/ deem 1t my duty to estate that after suf-
fering thirty years with prolapsue-ani
nearly incapacitated for business, DIR.
Banning, by the application of a pile or
p~rolapsus.ani brace, has, within ten days,
given me so much relief and rest from
pain thatsmoney could not purchase the
instrument. / advise all sufferers to re-
sort 10 1t at once. WM. BEATTY.
Vicksburg, Miss, March q, 1870.