davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

"tuttoudyp -, Ao's ,
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Tcxana, Taylor, for Galveston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Tteamship Emily B Sender, Crowell. from New
York first instant, TO Low 4 LudwiGsen-2d dis
trict
Ship Union. Austin, y days from New York, to
Ship juno, Curry, 81 days from Cardiff. Wales, to
m~astcr-Puint
Title c Jewett, Wright. from the Passes-Went
down ight-Broush up ships Union and Juno
STEAMBOATS,.
Magenta, Neal, from Cairo.
M Weeks. Barnes, from ST Louis.
st John. Greathouse, Baton t.ouge.
Carrie Converse Rea. from Jefferson.
Myrtle, Albert, from Lower CoiSt.
Laura, Walker, from Mobile.
BELOW COMING UP.
Slip Jane J Southland, Bishop. Is da Us from New
York, TO Geo A Fos,ick Aco-
Ship WestmOrelaud, Heron. 20 days rom fhiladel-
phia. to Geo A Fosdick &co-
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Grange, Houston. from Belize, Hondu-
ras, TO q W HynsOn Aco-
EXPORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Texana-l2oo SKIS corn
M~OBILE-Steamer Laura-48 bales cotton 4 SKIS
seed cotton 20 bales moss and sundries
LIVERPOOL-Ship MonsOon-lW tons coal "a pk,!s
ndse 1870, 800 states 162 pkgs earthenware p, 800 fire
bricks 2O SKIS salt 2204 bdls iron ties and sundries
N~EWPORT-Bark Daniel Draper-889 bars rail
road iron
LIvERPOOL-Ship Importer-75OO SKIS salt and
suudries
L~IyERPOOL-Slip Charles Davenport-24l. bars
iron rails 1920 bids iron rails l9 pkgs eirthenware
and sundries
CARDIFF-Bark Norna-S30O bars railroad iron
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
CAIRO-Steamer Magenta BAL bales cotton .
hhds tobacco and slndres
ST ~LOUiS-Steamcr VI J Wicks-i5 bales cotton III
hhds tobacco and sLndries
ATO ~ROUGE-Steamcr ST Johns bales cot
ton Ill SKIS cotton seed 23 bbls niolasses and sun
dries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carrie COnytrse-l5l bales
cotton and sundrios
LOWER C~OAST-Stcamer MyrtieE hlldS sugar8
SKIS seed cotton III bbls rice and sundries
BY II RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERN RAILROAD. October ll.-J99 bales cotton and
-untr1.S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
&1nn0 REWARD.

~DEBINGS VIA FUGA cures all Liver, Kidney ana
Bladder Diseases, Organic Weakness, Female anne
tons. General Debility, and all complaints OF the
Urinary Organs, in male and female; alVo VII
also be paid for any case Of Blind, Bleeding OF itcn-
ING Piles that DHBrNG's PILE REMEDY tails to cure
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
Laboratory No. l42 Franklin street,
my1l d&wly Baltimore. NaTyiaho-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
VICkSBURG AND BENDS.

NICkSBURG AND BENDS.
-@
SUMMER n FALL ARRANGEMENT.
~GREENvILLE M PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY, at 5 P. NJ.
fxn-~~ b For Greenville. Vicksbnre,
nS Natchez. and all way and Coast
@HgsxIf6HEHtsSs landings
GRAND ERA,
J. NJ. WHITE. Master.
lin place of the new Greenville packet now build.
ing.
VIII connect at vicksburG with Yazoo steamers.
RETURNING:
LeaFes Greenyille on Sundays, at 10 A. y.
Passes Lake Providence Sunday evenings.
Passes Milhken's Bend Monday mornings.
Leaves VicksburS Mondays at S F. ".
Passes Gland Gulf Mondays at s p. NJ.
Passes st. Joseph Mondays at 9 7. NJ.
PASSES Rodney Mondays at 10 2. NJ.
Passes Water, proof Mondays at II P. ".
Leaves NatcheI Tuesday at . A. N.
Passes Red River at II ".
Passes Bayou Sara at ) +. NJ.
Passes Baton Rouge at 3 Z. NJ.
Passes PlaUuemine at ~ p. NJ.
Passes DonaldsOnviltH at IL 7. n.
Will cali for all halls, and pay particular atten.
ton to all way and coast business.
P. S.-Th,- steamer Grand Era will take freight for
Luna Landing.
q. L.. KOCNS l. BRO,
Canal StreetFerry Landing.
GEORGE D. HITE.
aui1 No. II TchOupitouIas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
BOARDING..

nOARr Ann ROOMS.-PARTIES DESIRING
~ to do 40, NAV secure pleasant rooms and salts
actorv boa I'd for the approaching season OF for .
abort Heriea !, in that elegant residence No. 2z "a
rondelet sh cot, immediately ABOVE 'uaA SGcN'
Apply On tn promises. S7s0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

RED RIVER.
hf4.as. For Jefferson and ShreVe.
iInS por.-The new and elegant pas
Gy.4Yxfuj1a&& senEer steamer
FONTENELLE,
JOHN SHAW. Master, JOHN BROOKS, Clerk.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. October Il. al 5 P. NJ.
GEORCE D. HlTE.
No Il TcbOupitoulas street.
II. r. EPPLER,
oc. No. 4 Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
ST, LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
%zasrs> IA For st. Louis, Cairo. Mem.
,S phis and the Beuds-the new
Co. = steamer
Nj. j. WICkS.
WrfR.Bygs Master. J. II. TsCHUDi, Clerk.
Leaves WEDNESDAY October IL, at ) p. N.
G.. +. VERLANDER Agent,
ocI2 l3j Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS.
Regular Mcmpbis and Bend Packet.1
4sss.~ h For Memphis, Helena,
III IS Friars Point, Mouth OF White
tS4EYfdfIlnr1n river, Eunice. Vicksburg, Natchez;
Bayou Sara. Baton Rouge and all
internediate Landings-The fine passenger steamer
MAGENTA,
j. STUr NEAL, master,
Leaves WEDNESDAY, October II, at S T. 81.
Particular attention paid 10 all Bend and planta-
ton business. For freight or passage, apply on
board or TO G.. &. WAYNE. Agent, 81 Natchez ST.
SINNOTT & ADAMS, Agents,
ocs III Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY, EvxSrNa, October II. !

lCSsDAI EVhclNU, V'topNA ~ i""'
CoI1oN-The sales to-day summed up
400 bales, at a decline of Sc in The medi-
um grades. and y u lac in the higher. We
now quote low ordinary a, 9r?i3c: ordi-
nary it 49,. d II Ac; good ordinary at l3@i0
I4c; low middling at Az al4asc: middling
at l4ls a l4ac. and good middling at I6o
lose
The market opened with a fair inquiry,
and a moderate business was done during
the morning, part at previous rates. but
mostly at rather easier prices. After which
factors met the demand more freely and the
advantage was still more on the side of the
buyers. as indicated by the above.
a4Tha sales for the past three days tinclud-
ING 80 bales not reported on Saturday.,
sun lp 10. 100 bales. and the receipts i0,3O7.
embracing 632 from other delivery ports,
and sos proper against TlS proper for the
corresponding time last week, and l2,5fS
last year, and since August 81. 5i,3l3 bales
against - .Ol9 last year. The exports com
prise 1916 bales, embracing 434O to Liver
pool. 9il to Vera Cruz, 34l to Boston, 1912
to New York. and 4! to philadelphia.
COTTON
Stock on hand September !. l6T0-oaes 20,69o
ARRIVED since last statement.....-. LAG
Arrived previously .....-......... o,,J1o- '9.4tl
Total 80. 100
Cleared nom
Cleartd PREVIOUSLY. 38,'Oa- 33,'O'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

EMILY r.. SOUDEK.
MINER 3. CROWELL, Commander.
Will leave her wharf, foot of jefferson street, on
SATURDAY, October Is, at 5 p. n.
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers.
Cabin Passage.
Storage Passage 70
Bills OF lading signed through to Liverpool, Glas-
gov and Bremen. Through tickets tor iirst-class
and steerage passengers for Liverpool and the Con
tinent, connecting with Guion's Lime OF Steamers,
sailing from New York every Wednesday.
For freight Or passage, apply to
Low & LUDW1GSEN,
No. 100 Common street
The steamship MISSISSIPPI will follow, leaving
ON WEDNESDAY, october 26, at s p. N. oc2O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
Rates of Freight by River to Cairo and
Rail to Chicago.
Marine Intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Wednesday, October l., 1870.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schooner Texana, Taylor, for Galveston
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
WATERING PLACES.

MOBILR AND NEW ORLEANS LINE CNIIkl
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
RECEIPTS OF
IN BANKRUPTCY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF r. G. WOOTEN, BANK
rupt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-14
NUMBER 80.

not only been on our side, but have SO
large share-thc largest share--in the
glory OF the day; that they are with US,
and not against us. That is my doing
| don't think the French will say now that
The South Germans will not fight for our
common Fathcrland.n
asked His ENcelency whether Louis
was taken with his papa, and was told
that no one knew. and l think no one
cared where that small young man was.
When the King had written his letter
he himself handed it TO Gen. Reilly, who
stood bareheaded to receive il, the Italian
and Crimean medals glistening on hi
breast in the fading sunlight.
Queen Victoria's image and supcrscrip
ton have not been often seen on the uni
,ormc Of men surrendcring without con
dition. AT twenty minutes 10 eight Gen.
Reilly lett for the bceaguercd town. es,
corted by the Uhlans. The duster which
had served as flag of truce was offere,
to me rs a souvenir of the most memora-
bic day, but it bad strong resemblance
TO other busters, and declined the prot.
fcred relic Then there was a general de
mand TO drink, aud Count Bismarck's
aid do-camp produced two bottIcsof Bel
gan beer One OF them His Excellency,
shared with Gen. Sheridan, Gen. For
sythe aud myself, saying that he drank to
the closer union of the three great Teu-
tonic peoples.
As soon as Gen. Reilly was gone | was
anxious to be off to the Belgian frontier,
in tho hope of getting messages through,
but Count Bismarcks aid inIoraed me
it was physically impossible TO go that
night. and that must wait until next
morning. and even then must be careful
not 10 fall into The hands of the stray
French soldiers who were known 10 bo
dispersed in all directions along the Bel
gian frontier and 10 be little better than
bandits. So slept ut the village OF Che
rouge.
Early the next morning, stared for
Belgium, and rs rode along | suddenly
came first upon knot of UhIans. then on
or two Piqures in the green and gold Inn
pcritl livery. Directly behind them came
the travelling carriage OF hi, majesty with
/ Napoleon the Third, ON his way 10 report
himsefa prisoner ut King William head
quarters at Vendrcz, little dirty village
some eight miles from Sedan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-14
Stlrtt storp.
JCLIET'S COURAGE.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.

The level sunset light was turning all
the little pools along the shining beach IN
to drops OF gold Far of. against the
horizon, the great sea seemed to melt i'm
perceptibly into liquid western fire while
here and there a white sail cleaned up
mans mark written on the pages Of the
deep.
.Ycs. It's very nice.' said Iltle Mrs.
Elton, plaintiyely, a. she ~ on the long.
low piazza of the hotel. swinging gypsy
hat by its broad white ribbons. "but |
should have preferred some inland place
for the summer. You see, am never ut
ease about the children, and Mr. Elton
comes down only once week"
Your brother seems 70 enjoy the sea-
shore very much" said Mrs. Dorsey
rather rougishly "Ithink | never saw
Mr. Seville in better spirits"
"Oh. that is becau'e Miss Chaloner is
here" said the ma,ron. curving her lip q
little superciliously. Ike is so absurlly
infatuated about Juliet Chaloner.
Il think She is lovely girl, said Mrs.
Dorsey, quietly wondering within herself
why il is that sisters Were never willing
to acknowledge the merits of their broth
ers fanceeS.
Ioycly o, yes, suppose she is love-
IN enough, only never did fancy that
blue eyed. flaxen-haired style of beauty.
Mr.. Seville does, it seems"
My dear, didn't tell YOU that Clarence
was completely infatuated? don't sup
pose he would be willing to own that she
had 2 fault in the world. l did talk to
him seriously, one time, about those CO.
quetish little airs and graees of hers, but
| saw At once that might as we'll have
talked to the wind. You see. think she
is disposed TO be seltish-thosc only
daughters often are; and then she is such
an egresiOus coward"
How do you mean ?" questioned Mrs.
Dorsey, rather amused.
"She won't 60 out on horseback, be-
caus she is 50 afraid OF being thrown; nor
ride. lest she should be run away with
she is terrified out of her senses at the ap-
partition of mouse; and wish you had
heard her scream the other day, when 8
spider dropped on her bonnet. fve nc
patience with such n miserably balanced
character"
Mrs Dorsey smiled.
PEI haps it is only a little bit of girlist
affectation."
No. il is not; she actually is afraid
Goodness knows how Clarence will ever
90 through life with such silly littiC
coward As Juliet Chaloner. | take every
opportunity of showing my disapprovaI
of the engagement, but of course my
thoughts and feelings GO for nothing
There she comes now, with your child
ron clinging around her." said Mrs. Dor
sey. glaneing around the path that led Il
the sea each. They certainly appeal
to be very fond'o her"
Yes, returned Mrs. Elton indifGerentiy
''she has way of winning cbildren's al
fections. believe"
AS Juliet Chaloner came up the broa'
path, her slight figure darkly outlined
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-14
The Census.

The general results OF the census now
in progress. so far rs they are known, are
the same rs in the census Of 1860. In
New England, nearly all the farming
towns show decrease in population.
and the increase is only in cities, or in
towns where manufactures of some kind
have attracted population. This Iule is
universal in New England In the Wes-
tern cities, and in fact every where, the
census shows much smaller population
than the people generally had predicted.
In Chicago, where they claimed halt =
million, they will now DC slti tic1 with
400, 900, and hardly expect that. In Gin
cuuali. = recent report of the health
ol'ioc. estimates the population AT 100000
but the Commercial OF that city says tho
census Will not show more than 10. 900.
In Milwaukee, with no official figures,
they are already dcdurting one.fourth to
onc-third from The popular estimate of
ll2,0O0 But what shall we say OF the
great metropolis, New York? In 1868,
they claimed one million as iow estimate
and in 1865 they were ready to annihlate
the superintendent OF census because the
figures did not prove their speculations
TO be true. In February, 1867. more
than three years since, DR.. Harris. the
chief OF the bureau of records and stat
istics. the official stalistician of the city,
said in his report that, according To the
returns in his office, the proof is abundant
OF the fact that the population OF New
York is over million souls. From that
time to this The official reports OF the
board of health rave claimed IA population
OF one million OF more. BY this excessive
claim the proportion OF mortality to pop
ulaiion has been kept down far below the
truth. But now the figures of the census
are annihlaling al their extravagant
claims, and, according to the Tribune, the
population of New York will not exceed
S75. 900. In Rhode Island. we have only
meager hints of the results Newport will
show a loss from 1865, but slight gain
since 1860. Portsmouth loses slightly,
and New Shoreham has lost nearly 200
since 1865. Cumberland has gained con-
siderably, and so also have North Prov
idencc and Pawtucket. We have received
no figures nor hints oil The census in the
city OF Provid cncc, butpresume that here
as elsewhere, the eytravagant estimates
of the people generally. will be disap-
pointed. IL is impossible to estimate the
numbers exactly in population so much
affected by emigration and by immigra-
ton rs in this city. We therefore feel no
special confidence in our own estimates
but we have made considerable calcula.
tons upon the subject, and they give the
result of 65,536 as the population of Prov
idence on the first OF June, 1870. If the
official figures vary largely from this, we
shall not on that account dispute the cor.
rectuess of the census.-ProUidence Jour
nal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-14
poetrp.
"PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE"
BY WILLIAM u. BUSHNELL.

It's very good rule in all things of ..ie,
when Judging n friend or brother,
Not 10 look at the question alone on one side,
But always to turn to the other.
We are apt "a be selfish in all our views,
In the jostiing, headlong race,
And 80 To- be right ere you censure man,
Just put yourself in his place"
1t Is very hard to be just-to know
The reasons another may give
How much he has struggled and fought anS
striyeu,
How honestly tried to live;
How much been cheSte,l-how sotely tried,
Ere the wrong he was forced 10 embrace;
AMI fyOu would learn these things, the way
L. to 'pu, yourself in his place"
There's many q man crushed down vita shame,
Who blamele>s stands before God,
But whom his fellows have utterly scomed,
Aud made to pass under the rod;"
Whose soul is uns tanned by ought OF sin,
Who vet viii find saving grace,
And who would DE praised where YOU now con.
denim,
II you'd ''Pa; Yourself in his place"
There's many girl that branded goes
Skulkjug along the street,
irving 90 win her ,.iily bread
Yet Stunned by all whom She may meet
Whose soul is az pure rs when cradlc-rocked
She ars; was beginning lifc's race;
And YOU who throw the first stone had best
Just put Yourself IN her place"
You Judge those Who give and those who beg,
With hearts that are har,l n stone
And can see the mote in your neigh5or's eye,
Bus never the beam IN your own -
Are always telling what you would DO
In dress in manner, in face
How different you'd feel, IL YOU only could
But put Yourself IN hs place
You look from yoNr standpoint a; everything
Your bashel measures true alone,
Nud wrongs that YOU fancy are done 10 YOU,
Ne human pain can atone.
our church is the oalv one that can
Deal cut the sure saving grace,
EUi "a know wha, another thinks ofyou,
jus; put yourself in his place"
Wise Judges we Of ne motives that sway
The minds OF = sister or brother
We think of onc-the wrong one at that
when they're governed alone by another.
- u, always wt~c--thc only sure plan
Before ceu~uring one Of your race.
To try your best. with both heart and brain,
To put yourself N his place
T,stern Torld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-14

did before, this act of sell sacrifice would
move me to do So"
From that hour Mrs. Elton cherished
aud revercncod Miss Chaloner as II she
had been a saint for to her there seemed
something more than human in the noble
sclf.abnega of Juliet's courage!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-14

"A congregation in Wisconsin was
almost driven to the brink Of despair, on
Sunday last. in consequence Of the pas
tor, when the seXlon rose in his seat with
awful solemnity and said: "There has
been duplex arrival of the Mail. Our
worthy shepherd has two little lambs add
cd to his flock. Twins, brethren, twins.
Let US pray"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
BIZ TIE MILWAUKEE
Medical and Surgical Institute,


PHYSIOLOGY
OR MARRIAGE
The Physiological, Nor
al and Legal relations Of
the Sexes in Marriage
the Obligations, Duties,
an d Disqualifcations OF
the Conjugsl Union in
regard to Health and
Ioprav;ty pregnanry
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
"To Owners Of Horses and Cattle"

TOBIAS DERBY CONDITION POWDERS
L ARE warranted superior to any others. OF
no pay, for the cure Of Distemper, Worms, Bots
Coughs, Hide Bound, Colds, de-, in Horses, and
Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue,
Horn Distempsr, de-, in Cattle. These "Powd-
ers'' were formerly put up by Simpson 1. Tobias,
son OF DR.. Tobias, and since dis death the de-
mand has been so great that DIR. Tobias has con
tinned to manufacture them. They are perfectly
sale and innocent no need of stopping the
working of your animals. They increase the ap-
petite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stom ach and
urinary organs, and increase the milk of COWS.
Try them, and you will never be without them
Col. Philo p. Bush, of the "Jerome Patk Race
Gourse', fordham. n. Y, would not them
until he was told of what they were composed,
since which time he lie never without them. He
has over twenty running horses in his charge,
and for the last three years has used no other
medicine for them. Sold by Druggists and Store
keepers throughout the United States. Price, rs
cents per Box. Depot, 10 Park Plase, New
York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
GIVE THEM ONE TRIAL.
W AFTER CURE.
Round Hill Water Cure
HOTEL.
NORTHAMPTON. Mag,

THIS CELEBRATER INSTITUTION HAS
J. changed hands, will be thoroughly renova-
ted and re-opened, May 18th, as First Glass
resort for Summer Guests. Six hours from New
York, by New Haven boat or cars; three hours
from Boston and three from Albany, on main
route to White Mountains and Montreal. Mod
crate prices, and superior accommodations for
200 guests
In all the resources which render attractive q
t n Tor invalids pleasure seekers, Round
hi stands alone and uasivaled. Its charming
lui 81 scenery and inimitable landscape have ao-
4a,rea Tor 1T world wide reputation. The in .
saiuanie services of DIR. Halsted fthe former pro-
MOI NO. and Mrs. DR.. Gilbert of the New York
for W. , sollege for Women, have been secured
revised Ia department, which will also be
| p oeu ana Kept open all the year.
| TOT Terms and Circulars. addres.
| i.a-d.oa4-,h. r. BACKUs, u. D.,
Proprietor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
Govern Yourselves by zxuer,snce.

My child, aged Eve years, had scarlet fevsr,
and for five days had constant fever. By order
of the doctor gave her syrup of rhubarb; she
took nearly pint but her bowels continued
closed. On the fifth day the doctor said her
DO wells must be opened or che would be lost.
proposed Brandreth's Pills; to this he would not
eonsent-saying she was to weak. l consulted
with my husband, and we concluded to give her
three pills. In about four hours they ope ated.
filing half full com mon chamber. A tier that
operation the fever left her, and she rapidly re
covered. Reference, 206 Clermont Az. Brook yn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16
Life is tie Gift of God,

WheN are sick this life is obsoured, unde
q cloud, oppressed with humers. Experience
has taught US certain means, which never tai
for their removal. The child receives with hi
life The seeds Of his death. 1t may take one. oil
one hundred years, before the seeds bear thei
sad fruit, but just the seeds of death
ripen, lite ceases. Purging is the grand safe
guard, because then what fosters the seeds o
death are taken away, expelled from the body.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

and Sterility; the Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
Mental and Physical Defects. which unfit either
sex for Astrimony, and lead tie Unhappy Mari
ages and Divorces To which is added A p
pendix on diseases of the Throat and Lungs
Containing 200 pages magazine size, the whole
illustrated by 20 fine plates and upwards of 100
Wood Engravings of the Human System and it's
diseases. Sent free of postage on recei pt of the
price, only SO cents.
Direct all letters to T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
AGENTS WANrEp-Msle and Female, in every
town TO sell the above work. Send for circulars
apr23 -deod&wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

Can any one tell why, in this land of our
bossted freedom, mourning mother should
be, by a republican political organization.
denied the right to lay fresh flowers on
the grave of her dead son-and then
be driven away from the grave Shame
upon the men and the party who perpetrate
or excuse such shocking barbarism and cru.
eltv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-16

The first colored cadet, named Smith
1 W Columbia, 8 c., has been rejected al
n mes' Point, by the medical board, for i'm