davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL sCHUETzEgFEsT.

The New-York SchutzeDfest Corps, under the
command Of Capt erdes viii hold Its l4th annual fes-
tval to-day, and will contend during the next three
A. for nrzes worth $1,000 Several other schutEen
n,aton. OF this city, Brooklyn Jersey City, and New
Haven. Conn. with delegations from Baltimore and
charleston s. c. viii participate The Baltimore sharl,
,itars viii I've received early tins morning at the
terry by tbe New-York schitzen Corps ana VIII De
escorted TO their rooms N Canast The visitors wiIl
- On the third day Will occur the coronation OF
80, yd lie dIrtrbution of prizes In the evening
-. -, m ~ mere will be a ball at tine Pest Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

.ri'G wos bent l--o-' fou'' pr9rab'y from striking
,nlgn bone. Tae Corpuer's nycst,y cation WA al
c'o.ea tye woruts above Dc c-ied be1R vas ~,
H. ughosrhaer. pa csuscqusucs OF the severance ~
ven Known H. me F1rr,b M s.yib Wrr,is C1sey I,
sTc veyv 49, ,sO ge5 disposition. wahio ne yBnaps
u nave ac.ca - .c.I+eI.i.s.
hoLD Aii.Arr 10 ROB A BosDrp WAREHOUSE.
i"e cmyioJe' IN the d. $. bombed ware
houa. No. ,-s a.g-uvie L-... leased by U.,y t,yr,
mora sound ~ hfrm.riug oG Saturday aft--,,, ii,
Gle hocmcut ~ ~. a.j lining bu!l ..Ir no In IN.
sound irurf ao l."g ihst hlrxaa.cr Snow - a
tae clerks, and Michael iiahsr foreman Of tho .ioret,
~, - 49, ITO - ,.. to- - mrut vi -
w'h by means ~ CUvlars aad sod-e rsInmers
fest wide, and were vi bia inches of ne ofhsr si.
lie nor ~ceg number Of l1af: t9oia o. VARIOUS
Hty seiz.d oaC gul Major cr0tlerOi To gaRg With
ont waiting 30 a-8.t Li comrades, tie thiri dsssf
NJ tAo irons basement ana thence eTaIed 70 Ia.
a,!'at. lao ono whom n.tW Dad !, ped g.5D esoapoA
barCled revolver. and before d. cOud use H. ID wns
dashed from his bahd, aId e wac evfn'Uaiy secured.
ara locked mp ih tie laoh.. De-. Polo station Tbs
1ombs Police Court, where ~ gave me namc OF Wism
King age &C. ana said that Ice was native vi BuEso.
resilient o. ti eItI ana apecus..r. ca TO Complaint
OF AlcE8uder -Aav T c'arc.Hg him sh attempting ~
s..ai s2EOOD worth %. -. iaces. and dry Ola bsour
70 t.io"r rso'' 'ie A.oasoi aes ooa.n..'syd ~iI
An OLD TLIEF ~ A NEW ROLE.
The notorious receiver, Cen Abraham Green
THAI and brother HeyInan. were arrested
day. on suspicion OF being to thieves who. July
solo fIoin Jacob Naihug ~ No. Lo E1gt Eighth ST.
H.lOo u wac shown That t.o accused iost,i against
Aahnc soon after leaving thr Butchers a,I DrOvers
EauE iu t.e Bowafy and fhat Immediately after ths
owner mia .d 1s IanHaF. I.isv 10 cou.ittei yes'
,e 10y J alderman ONeil 10 t-o Lsez siIact FiaOn-
7rADuNG ATygaY rs BAXrEc-sr.
stephen Jones, aSc 3D. of No. 30 Park-st.
Qnaiioled With Jeremiah Mccarthy Il No. c. hottest,
yesterday, IN BaXicrFt, near Psr4sf both being
toEiclted, ana stabbed him the rg't arn, with .
poe. .t, 'i...ag scyetG wound. =. - arrested
al. late. al iAe day committed O. the 2 lIahs.
ASSAULT or 4 DRUNKEN MAN.
Anthony Crowley Of no. lO4 hottest, was
found early yesterday lying grossly intoxicated on the
walk n front Of No. ~ labcuy-st, and bleeding pro-
lu-ely from woIHd on the head, Inflicted ~ pcrsOns
uIIAnOwn. IIe was taken b. Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

- Joseph r. Goodman, late editor Of The Virginia
on, Enterprfse d ed Oh Friday al Salt Lake.
John Shaw age "a, for 40 years cashier Of the
Lincoln Bank Of Bath, Me-, died on Saturday
80. Commodore Vanderbilt and family, accom-
panied By Augustus Schel are g. kchaed Springs, n u
w. A. Quarles, late Public Administrator at
Sal Ppesoo while on Journey the East became insane and
esrf5 sek IL that eity and committed 70 the Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

,,N n,, = hah sunposad that my political opinions
rrop ali matters NJ preSolt at issue before me poPe'
a. 4 also NY views upon the necessary OF Ih9 GIOaoo
t - law were too well known 10 he called In ques-
on N thew are not pledges In advance IN regaie 10
ther1 upon The OF an election are pu,rle- ,,ot
-. 80, " BENZ K. BUTLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

The Spanish benevolent society, La NacIonal,
Of which senior sade il president. held us thro ahhua!
bic mic at the Bellevue Garden, on Saturday
The German Ladies' Hospital Association
will give picnic and summer.nghts festival at she
Lion Park to-day in which the New York Turnyerein
will participate. Ia the evening the PARK VIII De
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTOs, July 10, ls7l-7 y. III.

WAtHINGIDNt y
Synopsis FOR the past tioents-foiT hours,
No important change Is reported IN the Pa
cafe and Rocky Mountain stations since saturday
ing The barometer has very generally fallen from the
Mississippi the Atlantic, and temperature is generally
higher than Yesterday the interior and on the Atlantic
coast Il lower the Lakes. fresh sOutnwestery
winds prevail the Atlantic coast. PleashIt weather
was very generally reported Sunday morning IRON Lake
Ontario to Missouri and eastward 70 the Atanc Win
threatening weather Lake MICHIGAN, but ths AFTER
noon severe storm has prevailed Ia New l0rk wy ana
rain has very generally fallen from Lake Llo W the
Ohio River and 10 Illinois.
Probabilities.
10 Is probable that the storm al NewNork VIII 1ehu
10 but short distance, but that generally CLOUDY ana
rainy weather viii extend tonight the ldle I
l1utc. Cloudy weather Will probably prevail on lHp =
lautic coast and the southern States hOTlbWo'tVI1
wind. Drubable for the nuper lALha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
Gpecia! Notices

The Repubiicnn Association OF the Seventeenth As
=rn,by District viii meet heaq late so-t soIAeF srF
THIS thOnfal ENENNi N3ot
DAVID b. MELLtsn, Secretary JOhL W. hAoON Fie.-hA
sixteenth District Republican Executive Comwiitee.
bess ar NJ MS Mouayb ENEhiAG, a. k~t hh ran go
old.ye cloc L. NJ REED Sccfetay a. bAESl Ca r@A-
Piles Piles!
An kuis In,erns Blind Bleeding T,-hng &C. positively
nefct ,ne permanently cured without pa DANCER cslte- % 70
,iru, by " A. M,CASDLLS H. D. At We 81 james h''
broadway, New-IOrk CITY.
To them there dce-qt % Prs
hat reief from AT suffering without letralos
aDt perfect permanent clr SsaraDe9 u s'' -
Ia. cured over @ Phaielpba alone ard can gre | ~
m ..enl numerous hrsta \. Y City references 81 ,s,
C.l a ouce on S. james Heel Ne~
ti peIt THURSDAY evening, July 10 lsIi ksneHoo No..
relief positive perfect, AMI per1anenseGre AlSS
Lea * Perrins' sauce.
Pronouncel b. C0uaoiA'e1fs
"TJE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.
I, ,,. n.ts ana Digestion i j. unn'AIrd ., v i,,'
dire ~ bv hessrs Liza PEht.i'' :" ~ - -
uAk.as y yeuaius cSun1erie'~
John DUNCAN'S Sons,
AGENTS. NETWORK
M o,, o1I5f- l.iaTeut 'o By JOIN J. HENRY C.'s'
- = SO BrosdEs BeaT Great lone.-st HiSA
Niroi q - ~ LONE CUI LkRl, slLFbhPlAikb WAKE.
GLAas nYIS,SKs CHANDELIERS, At Wholesale All Retail
D- .uIendid Chance for business.
.rlsl- iu.i patented. VI great ut-tf sni cadnsanJ
ntA All ,e.l .gerFNhcIr ial AZ
Rooa 10. Freucl's L9.sl
,,i.,Ierrr's ~oap-Housess-pe- suifrs "a 'eAstol
ass s2lsal1s aEes ~esl - ~.1 .<s.s "s- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

TIE Pro-il.rt mas appointed Jane Faulkner Consul at
Tumble, Alfred T. A. TaIbert Of Dnlaware Con-uGen-
eral at Havana, and Thomas BiddIe Of Pennsylvania
Minister Resident at Salvador.
Tie Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has Fert 20
President Grant for his approval. order FOR the con-
soudaton of the internal districts of Virginia,
Alabama and other states, with yi-w 60 economy.
Nothing T. set known here In official quarters conc eIl-
Ing the Presidents action, II any the differences De-
tween Secretary Boutwell, and Commits OAcr PcdrOtOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
~ %

Wediirg ar' Visiting Cards, Iatsi Sar1g Vote P.pss
Wa 17arDEll a,s, boz. Fuil,Nr Opp OtD lgrCa yHyaya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue tlotol-SenatOr Harris OF LOUIS,
lana. Admiral Crown % Isusfl, err VIM. Mason OF
Taunton, M1ss. === Ecv-Yo.k Uo5el-CoTmo roTo
strong. y. 5. Navy. - Glscy Tou-o-ScDat0r " cst
Of Louis'ina, aud 5. II. HOFFMAN 81 Washington. -
AaOr bOu-e-Gen. l.. A. rr.t OF Potsd'm, \. Y; III
TH.ycrO Maasachlsatts, and Drake DeKay. -=- tiar-
cniyB UOtei-tirn. T.. W. 5encil, u. g. a. == Abe
marie H0te-Enrqu0 Vailos Of .tle spanish Legat ION.
= Grand Central HOte-Co. Jouas II. Pranch Of
Boston. - st. EichOias Hu.el-S.u8tOF Clayton OF
Ar1aU. as, oX-G3y StunIors ~ NcuraHa, Con. W. ~.
Color OF = iuu., JII~e Barley ne j.. N9r.n Of
south Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
NFW-JERSEY

JERSEY CITY.-The State Bible Society has
circulated during year volumes, including 1903
for destitute families $40 for Mission and sundaySchools
1000 for boardng-hOus at Long Branch, and large
number for public Institutions Tue net receipts
$500 90 The City Treasurer reports Si52lg II ia
First National Bank; S2459l - in Hudson County M
tiona Bank Total, Steps IDjryeght ear loads
OF Delaware peaches arrived ~ the Sew-Jersey ha
road IN saturday Lodge No. Patriotic Order OF TIE
sons OF America was instituted AT Lundy Hall IN Mont
gomerv-ave by District President Thomas G. Bishop on
sa lrday night Several city clergymen made the 10
cent riOts the subject OF pulpit disCO5es yesterday
~ EEwARK.-The Board OF Education have decided 10
HI d school house In the Seventh Ward TO cost $4,000
I,,e Essex Road Board have purchased for oO,OJJ
mar norton OF the Newark and POmpton turnpike which
hI IN, AT mo city line and ends at the Pdssac River
dep.t was burned TO death III his house yesterday at
a IA . Michael Ryan was knocked down and seriously
beaten by gang OF rOughs, IN cprhgueidaFe &C., ycstt
duy afternoon. He alleges that he was assaulted Tor
being Oiangeman .Patrck bahhVn, aee %, VIM
repairing the pier opposite the gasw0rks, or Saturday
afternoon, fell into the river and was drowned Tue NJ
L. City Mission estimates It's yearly expenses at sZiOo
PATERsON-In the Court OF Special Sessions saturday
lanes Riley was convicted OF repeating at the recent
Waterwors eeC non, and was sentenced 10 mouths IN
state Prison. The City Treasures reports ms depart
mcnt without funds
HACKENsACK.-The County Collector reports receipts,
s2s3l5 II; expenditures 1854 Ga; balance, sl4S o5
The Board FTeehOders has authorized new loan VI
$4,000 % meet payments until taxes are Que
EsGLEwooD-The Board OF Chosen Froeholders has
Appropriated 81 800 to build bridges on the Fort Lee
and Cedarlane roads. The latter road VIII DC mAde W
feet wide.
IrNtos HurA warrant he's been issued for the arrest
OF Mrs Win schuyier for big.my. IL Is alleged that
few weeks after Eeg marriage she clopeu Win A1aun
ScLGIlE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

Gen sherman loft t1c cay on saturday for Pls'nl-
t1. b.r- Sherman. .0H pnd two daHg tcrz have lO q
10 S. A1aus VI Tr,t Harte and family arrived cd the
bfyoOr House on saturday from Newport, aH4 left yes
terlav ~ yi.t zone friends in NCWJsrs'N. The Hon
John w. F1rl0y lett tho Aston House i)f Weat Point
.l.tg.lIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
HOME NEWS.
rBR wEhTHEg

rRg wEhTHEY
vorv rrr- The- r-- WuL Vow -t-r f01d
Juiy i5-7 2aS3W. July ID 10 28Di 7.W
q % 1.sI..AW Il H- zS 8 ~
10 zJI5hH $50 PISS WV.
IS, g.srR 800 - r.
~ IM AW 7p NIlH
"A 2l55 W.EW n l9gD
pr:npKs-July 10 Isl)-lHrrror .ter HtT a.. n., 75';
IT, d.. $50; Il j.. NJ. 1872 July loo, 90, go
Amended ~ ON abstract Of the CoBt4d Park neieoro
Ire Department Report Tor tine week end1S at T. ~.
July rs:
u1Hl.ErER l'fne. fiH'hHfHIIh A>i
.lbti. h"a7 %
Armsm -t d a. 70 July 10 r. JOY lJ..y
Irir4r a a. f4 ia, LlgT % b tlr 60 m Jny 3ti
'i' ilfr
UEHaIEt
Jsr 9Rsin frorr ais to l. mA~os. n n'@t 90. ~ .
Jr l0r-'p fr1s D. Dn % i'I an PORN. y. Nff ~, i
Guy lli,iin from 800 D. % y 2. rht2'.rt ~ ~
Jay p isa 4 o u a. L. 20 SO lolt % .s-r ' ra'
T3.,, .. .............. q. aca
D'.r- 49, o., '-'' & t... 81. "a .....e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

e'Rs wusiav the presf Ton q n.
hes. ll, 81 u.s. 81. ans lad nurses IN to United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MoRRIsANIA.-The State Superintendent Of
Public instruction has decided that Messrs McPailan
and Fnnegan can occupy seats in the Board OF Educd
ton and dismissed the complaints against them.
FoRpHAM-A malignant form Of scarlet fever ia pre-
yailng among children. several deaths are reported
HARRIsoN.-A PostOhice has been established. with
Vim. Matthews Postmaster.
YALuAILA-WLIam o. Carpenter has been appointed
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-14
Old Music.

Back from the misty realms Of Time,
Back from the years agone,
Family we catch the ringing rhyme;
And hear the melody and chime
OF olden songs, of strains sublime.
Like carol of birds at dawn.
And ever we hear them, soft and low,
Harping their music sweet, ..u,.
Songs that we loved in the long ago,
Ripping their liquid ebb and how,
Drifting their cadence to and fro,
Like the fall Of fairy feet.
Some faces our hearts will ever hold,
Some smiles we remember yet,
There we're flowing locks like the sunsets gold,
There were parted lips Of Cupid's mould,
And the songs they sang can nee' grow old.
For our hearts can nc'er forget.
The tunes Of the voice tina, girlhood sung,
The chords that We loved fi'll we'll
when hopes were buoyant, hearts we're young
when fairy bell~ in Il wer-cup> runc,
And ever fell from a maiden's tongue,
The words Of watching spell.
All, we-la-day tits story past,
which may not tell gain,
Twas happiness too sweet 10 last;
The heavy clods on h.r grave are cast.
And her voice is stilled, and above her falls,
Falls ever the Summer rain
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-14
Chased by Wolves.

Itwas race for life. Following hard
upon the feet skater were a troop of
wolves as feet. Charles Vance heard
their breathing the short impatient
shifts, the regular patter of sharp feet
upon the ice, like click. The scene lay
in Canada. The moon sailed through
drifting clouds, now partially obscured,
then bursting forth in food Of silvery
light. At one side was the dense pine
forest broken by clumps of leafess oak
or hickory, and winding in and out as
it followed the course of the river, on
the other, the wide, ,snow-covered plain.
A mile yet before house would be
reached, and in that time
Brave as he was, Vance shuddcred.
At twenty-eight there was so much
of life before him. He had reached a
point where fortune began to smile up
on him; and for the past six months
his leisure hours had been bright with
glowing air castles, which all had Rose
Ardley for their day-dream. For her
sake it was that he had undertaken
this perilous journey.
Faster faster This turn showed
him the fierce cleaning eyes that re-
peated themselves until there seemed
to be hundreds. Rays of lurid light
flashed out; lolling scarlet tongues that
thirstcd for draught of blood and a
dainty morsel of flesh. A misstep, a
half-hidden hillock of ice to trip the
unwary traveller, moment lost, and he
would be in the power of these raven
Gus animals. No wonder his pulses
quivered, or that he shrank from SO
horrible fate.
More than once he had gone up and
down the river for pleasure. More
than once there had been gay party
girls in their pretty skating cos
tunes, but sweetest of all was Rose
her golden curls blown about By the
wind, her cheeks brilliant, her purple
eyes dilating with enjoyment. Bright
and coquctish was she, fond of teasing
him until his patience was almost ex-
hausted, but a sweet, loving girl in the
midst oft At midsummer she was to
be his wife. He had extorted that
promise from her, though he would fain
have taken her long before. And yet
only the other morning they had fallen
into trifiug dispte about this very
visit. She wanted him to go up for
this Thursday evening. He did not
sec his way clear to do it conveniently
Thursday is payday" he had said.
alluding to his works and workmen.-
"I never eau get away on Thursday
nights until dark. My horse has fall.
en- lame, too, Rose. cannot ride him
after to-day"
"You once thought skating up the
river a mere pastime," replied Mis-:
Ardley; aud her tone was trife SHARP
and naughty.
"In the daytime and with company
That makes differance."
"Oh, very well if you care so little
to come, there's no more to be said,
And she turned away with an air O
superb Indifference.
"Rosc it is not that. ] can come NJ
, Friday, and stay until Monday"
"But Thursday night is Eleanor
birthnight. l thought Of the pleasure
to her to have you among her guests
Don't put yourself out, however"
Charles Vance was not man likel,
to be canonized for either meekness o
patient, and she was purposely tryinI
him. He felt vexed.
"I'll come if I can," concluded MI
Vance, shortly. His tone was boil
and his eyes wandered over the waste G
snow.
: "Vcrv we'll she cayly said.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-14

George thrust on his cap and coat,
and slung his rife over his shoulder
Two or three followed suit, and the
rooms were in whirl of confusion.
"Let me go too,' Rose almost shrek
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-14

A. JEY7E, N. d.,
Practical Physician, Surgeon, Accoueheur' ouiee
~ Eleteher's bull ling, corner Of Water ana 7''-
ond streets.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-14

Business Cards. one year, ore dollar Tor every
line. go - -
Local Notices, ten cents per line each asserti"
and all notices continued for three months OF
longer, adi-ooutt ~ 25 per cent from these rates
Editorial Notices 10 cents per line Cor each nssr-
tion: no notice inserted for less than Que dollar.
Advertisements unacoompanied by written or
verbal dircctions will be published three months
and charged accordingly. :
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration OF time, will be charged full rates
No paper di continued until all arreargcs are
paid except at the option oi the publisher, =.
Transient Advertisements mist be PAID in ad-
vance. o.. -. s.s-f...'s.
CT Terms, CASH, payable Quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-14
r. M1LSH
TUOMAS III. HUNT,
WILLIAM McMASTEK

Dealer in, and Manuf'c,urer oi
u.,o,. >p,.es. ,sarn,sses. trunks, etc.,
a.. s,ock ON hand, consisting OF Wagon
ESor,ss. Buggy and Lumber harnesses, 'nliar,, ',
saddles, Brides, Whips. Horse Blankets, buesT Tli,
Cushions and Mats. Custom maze fiouSn S o"n'
''s W;n Roo.s and Shoes. Bows Boots and q gem
srai stock OF everything pertaining &c the leather
trade. Mr. NJ can be found az his DC" hnrc
in rear of Potter Brothers hardware s'ore' %n'''
no will be pleased to see his friends
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-05

inp of enlightened nations as they have done
for the past,few years, their accomplishment
of a high standard of education will be only
a question of time. One Of the principal means
to secure this result adopted by the Japanese
Government is to send many Of its most
promising youth to this country and to Eu-
rope to be educated, 30 that on their return TO
their own land they may become the teachers OF
their iellow.countrymen. The latest delegation
of this kind is now in New York, having recent
" arrived under the charge OF Prince Sehemld'
20 Jugad, overland from San FRANCISCO, direct
from Japan. This parsonage is said to speak
English fuently and to be perfectly well &C.
auainted with American affairs and the usages
of civilized life. The entire party Oh young
men with him-some of whom are destined 10
enter american colleges, while others Will 60
to European institutions of learning-dress IN
the carb of civilization, and manifest cease
less desire to famiiarize themselves with the
customs of our people. Unlike China, which
still clings to her barbarous and exclusive ira
dltions, Staying in cold bloodsthose who would
Christianize and instruct her population, Japan
welcomes civilization. and sends forth mis-
slons to learn the ways OF educated nations,
and to give to her people that solid knowledge
in practical matters which, united to the ma
tive ingenuity Of the Japanese, will make her
prosperous and powerful.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-05
es- BIL1oUsNEss AND INDIGEs-

. ~ BILIOUSNESS AND 1NDIGES-
TIoN.-These TWO complaints are more general at
this season OF the.year than at almost any other.
they are closely akin; for biliousness always In
wolves an impaired digestion, and indigestion is
necessarily an accompaniment OF q disordered
or torpid Liver. Happy the man or woman who
can boast of stomach that has never felt the
horrors OF dyspepsia, and to whom that great
secretve agent, the liver, has never given pain or
trouble. Not one In thousand can lay claim to
entire immunity from irregularlty in these or.
gans. How, then, shall they be regulated Not
by powerful csthartcs, alternated With ordinary
stimulants, but BY a medicinal invigorant, like
IoSTETTER'S STOMACH BITfERS, which COM
blne Ia due proportion the tcnic and the altera-
tive principle. Wherever there Is church, q
schoolhouse, and general store, this famous
medicine may be procured. No village merchant
finds it prudent 10 be without IT, for 1t is inqur
ed for every day by every class. The working:
man buys 1t because 1t increases his capacity for
toll, and is followed by no reaction. The effect
OF the salubrous roots, herbs, &C., OF which It is
composed, diaused through his system by the
pure stimulant which forms the basis OF the Bit
ters, is most healthful and invgorating. The
scholar, the merchant, and, in fact. all men whose
minds or bodies, or both, are in constant exer-
else, will derive benefit from its use: To persons
ofsedentary habits it supplies, in some measure,
that activity In the circulation which is obtained
by physical exertion, and ts the best known rem
edy for constipation.
Ask for Hestetter,s Stomach Bitters, and do not
be coaxed into purchasing any OF the limitations
and frauds sometimes offered In Its stead.
iuly5-stuth3D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-05
Pillsbury's Paradox.

Mayor Pillsbury was sorely troubled yes
terday morning by fear lest the victorious
Conservatives should get up apublic demon
stration which, in the excited temper of the
people, might lead 10 serious disorder. The
citizens who, at his request, conferred with
the Mayor upon the subject, assured him
that they were opposed to any public dis
play, and were confident that nothing Of the
sort was desired or contemplated. This is,
undoubtedly, the determination OF thelegion
OF voters who won in the desperate contest
OF Wednesday. We wish for quiet and rest.
What ore aptly styled by q Radical author
ity in such matters "sliees of Pandemo-
num-" are not to the taste OF the respectable
portion OF this people.
We cannot, however, avoid noticing the
change which has come over the spirit OF
Mayor Pillsbury during the last forty-eight
hours. 1t was to be expected that the de-
cisiye defeat of the rabble would moderate
his expressions, and temper the ardor OF Lis
soul But, it is surprisingly strange that
the chief officer of the city who permitted
and encouraged the riotous procession OF
Monday who would have fired his. heart
with similar performance had he, to our
sorrow, been reelected; should implore the
aldo the people whom he has SO deeply in
jured to save him from the consequences OF
a Conservative rejoicing, which, in no event,
would have jeopardized the peace aud se-
curity Of the city. When Mayor Pillsbury
allows these streets to be taken in possession
by horde Of screaming negroes, his con-
duct is at least consistent. But, when he
bends his energies to the task Of avoiding
the occasion Of disturbance, bis course, how
ever gratifying, is speculiarly paradoxical.