davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

1,oK PHILADELP II IA.sirsQsi .
+ TN!Cp WEEK. - steamer s&esssa-s-sssz-
~, r,r the above port chrapUr than by any
-. -.,:tr l!u THURSDAY, the ?2d Instant St IL
..rk ,,,ooo Sorso,,
80 orleans nj moderate rates.
rs,...,. Ia rhgsdclphia, tnclUding meals AUD
MS ". L. pO&IEk, Agent.
q, ., No. ?f2S pcch street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
ROOTS, SHOES, s1c.

IENTLEMEN'S CALFsKINA
W BOOTS. SHOES, AND GAlTEKS, Ca , w.
in va fIous styles aud widths, at extremely low
prices. - MARCUS HARRIS q Bko.,
Corner 5th and Broad streets,
ia,7 eod1w and No. 1923 maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

49, / !; : !! 4 + ~ / Eh:As 4 ksGH- = Hds
-.!. ii.s.--.r - t'tiiLADG.PItA Tt? ICE A
r..--s.sa'.sc = .,U:t tfcbE, s. LNQk, and j.
-rh , ( .%"sl"g this l.ne, viii ...sre pniiS.
- ..s l.&-- VEN hSGAI and SATURDAY, :,
.. ..-.s. .1aa.,c-L ttGAjjf-E @na III y RSit..t
-j--T. rrci% u; recS!vsG G-iiy teZcept sr:4-
aUrsPc. tban uy any oitSE roup<, FOR I'll
.~-..t 1c.GS,. ,naig i.un New jersey also frT
80 "a. Iii southern MGl steamship Line
!" a G.iadr.; ;llA. freight taAr24 Tor Norsoik al
E...-a."r ra.es,
:ass..r 20 Philadelphia, Including mcs!e sro
"sc:ryI, eS.
". Z. rORTEk, Axeat,
No. 23@o DocS Gt-CCt, ktch:nond
WM. Z. CLYDE y o.. gents
No. II NORTH hhGrycs, and
<, 10. lo South Wha-TSS. PE:aact irhis,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.

ROBERT 6. CABEI.L, N. D.,
jc 22-6t No. 22l Governor street.
FOR RENT, q very desirable BRICK a.
A TENRM Gkr, situated on the west side III
of ed street, between Main and Franklin streeLS,
now IL the occupancy OF Robert j. smith. Pos
session IN be had on the 1st July pext.
Also, X FRAMED HOUSE situated OF the west
side OF Sth. betwe-n Fran kliu aud Grace Streets.
Also, FRAMED HOUSE situated on the cor
her Of 7th and Clay.
Also, a desirable FRAME HOUSE on tho corner
of illh and Broad streets. II
Also, sI&ICk HOUSE on the northwest corner
Of 9Th and 4 anslln streets. r. ID. EACHO,
te 81 ST Real Estate . gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

f.G LlvH9pOQI. \ I'D 1896 *.
QUEESSTG% N. $500
GAAHi.If;E or aAti. STEE2nES, ShiLINS
fanG NEW YORn EVERY SATURDAY,
E%D ALTERNATE TUE|UAia
Rites or PASSAGE.
.3fjiiei- GclG. fGya,te IL Currency.
T.. -c..,........aT5 Steerage .--........Ssc
J. rsou..,..-,.... 20 TO Lon:'on-.-....---.. 80
ls.........,...... 81 10 Parls. ......:..... 80
5. 49, sold 10 and froZn England. Irelano, Snc
u. ,a-'i&ret ~ - oI.e. ate r:.aes.
f"i .gf1G.r information aIDiv 6! me Company
2ccas. JOIN 8. DALE, Agent,
Is Broadway, New FORK or 70
John y. WYATT, d gent, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-22

T4JN r. WATT,
y GEEfHhL. SHIpPINS
ASO GnG2iSSiH& 81 GlcNCbANT
No. S1pRsH1G sTGa2T,
E.C34CSc, EL. pGST-.tJyt.E BOX ld-
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12

Kill the nigger". This time it is from
Brashear City that the cry comes A
colored man is arrested, almost certainty
without any authority whatever, grows
FESTIVE and tries to escape and immediate
ly "kill the niger" is uttered and sure
enough he falls dead. As it. was only Il
''niggcr" and killed by white man no
notice was to be taken of the mat
ter. But the friends of the murdered man,
thought differently and initiating the
blood thirstiness of the hour, they in turn
shot some unfortunate attache of Moves
circus, for the murderer.
The real murderer, Of course escaped.
But some 8 or Colored men we're ARES
ted and locked up on suspicion. As usual
notorious threats were made by the cir
Gus company to kin the prisoners. 'Some
demonstration was made to that effect"
Tie colOred men arm themselves and
rescue the prisoners" to save them from
the butchery with which they were thrca'
tened by the indignant and blood thirsty
associates of the dead clog dancer. Thu
seems to be the gist. of lamnntabl'
affair, arising ont of a wilfril abuse o
power. Probably We shall hear more o
this matter, when it will be magnifet
into the stereotyped "NEGRo RIor."
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
SHREVEPORT FREEDMEN AND
THEIR THRIFT.

It is gratifying to ones mind to receive
Acknowledgements Of merit from une1-
pected quarters and it is still more
pleasing if the appreciation is OF condnc'
that is really praise worthy. In
November last, the National Savings
Bank, established branch i'll Shreveport
The people there, for whose especial bene-
fit the Institution is inagurated, so large
" ayailed themselves Of the advantage Of
layine up their little treasure, that the
Caddo Gauas of Dec. 3, gives the follow
ing favorable notice of the matter.
1--WE learn that already over three
Thousand dollars have been deposited IN
the Freed,nan's Saving Bank established
in our city. When We take into consld,
Grafton the scarcity OF money, and tna'
this Bank has been i'll operation OH!
two weeks. it givesasalnmce OF it's fu'O''
success.
The freedmen, just emerged HON
slavery, and having in former years m'S
tom whose duty and interest alike 10
CURED them to provide for tho want, %
their slaves, are i,nprovident from haO'.
The plan upon which these Banks ... ~ !,
op<anized precludes the posAo'n'y "
fafure. provided the national credi' y
maintained, and those who manage them
have the qualifications and integrity "
couduct these Institutions m coniorm"!
Nth the act Of Congress suthorizins t0"'
organization. ,
As we desire the happiness and p'''
tsrity of tho African race. anu n'i~
a,ev may become IN educated and y
mdependent people. through their indu''
trx and economy. We wish them all SUI
c,ss in their efforts to devise ways Gnu
means by which they may save 'u ~.
hard earnings and get interest on ~
same. The first lesson to he learner 49, :.
(life, is the proper use Of money and w.
lsnner the freedmen realize the i%' =
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12

We we're agreeably surprized yesterday
morning to find on our table, the first
number Of the "Galuc$On Republican,
published in Galveston, under the pro-
prietor and editorship Of Frank j.
Webb Esq. We have the pleasure OF
personal acquaintanceship with MIR
Webb and "know whereof we affirm,
when we say, that he is in every respect
worthy Of the enviable position Of pro
minencs he is in; competent te
strengthen and aid his struggling fellow
citizens, to disseminate correct and use
full information among them. to shaps
their opinions, and to guide them tt
those CONCLUSIONS which are best cal
culated 70 promote the real and per
mancut prosperity and security Of Ma
tion. State, and Party. Although hardly,
passed our own noviciate l,erc, as one O
the fraternity, We yet most cordial.
stretch forth the fright hand Of fellow
ship" to our worthy contemporary and
wish him all SUCCESS.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12

Four LAST DAYS IN NEW ORI.EANa-
The Panorama Of New York City exhibits
at Lyceum Hall, only this week at 2 and
u o'clock ?. NJ, each day. Thousands Of
our citizens have visited it, and attest
that it is well worth seeing. Call with
your family and friends and beg'ile the
tedium of the weary hour. by IN i,nagin.
airy walking down Broadway" or an,
other place within the limits of vast
New York. See advertisement in to-
days paper.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
EDITO X I A T..
ELECTION OF U. S. SENATOR.

Tuesday last reelection of a U. s. Sen
ator took placein the Hallsof Legislature
In the House Of Representatives the fol-
lowing nominations were made. j. r.
West P. B. s. Pinchback, NJ. Hahn, p.
J. Kennedy, T. G. Davidson, W. F. Black
man. On the first call Of the roll, the
vote stood, West 43. Pinchback 81, T. G..
Davidson 20, and few scattering. A
delnocratic member moved to change his
vote from Davidson to West, and immedi-
ately perceiving that the Democrats were
going over that way, there was stam-
pede of several colored voters in the same
direction, the confusion becoming 10 great
that it was with difficult the speaker could
get the changes IN zone OF time" AT er
half an hour thus spent, in which the to-
tai Democratic vote Except one who
changed from Davidson to Pinchback, J
went over to Genl. West, the result stood
West, 6S, Pinchback "a. Hahn 8, David
son l, Kennedy 2, Blackman 2. Total. 100,
necessary to choice 81. The speaker
then ordered the clerk to inform the Sem
ute of the result, and to invite them to
meet in joint session wednesday.
In the Senate four nominations were
made. West Pinchback, Davidson and
Kennedy. Senators present "a, necessa-
to choice 18. On the first call, the vote
stood. West 10, Pinchback Z, Davidson
5, Kennedy 2, Nc Millen l.
Genl. West was then announced by the
President as elected to the U. s. Senate
and thus concluded the most important
and significant act Of the General Assem-.
bly, of this State ut this critical period o.
our political career. A subject to which
we shall recr at length ut another time
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
CONNIE RCIAL

wEDSrsDAr. Jan. 1l-11:30 A. NJ
)r1oS- Operations have been restricted hy
mall supply At dsai.blA cotsons Offering.
the frnness of hnllers, ma ~ If whom an
Rg fraction higher. Sales thus far about
bales at full prices, but showing no quota.
hxnge.
sterlay's busineus reached 1850 bales, the
Jet closing At l1.@il!c- f'r Low Ordinary
hslc. for Ordinary. isllsl3ic. for Gaod Or
b. 13;@l4lc. for Low Mailing. l4lC5l4l
Mddliag, aud l5Gl5ic. fur Strict mid
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
VETERAN CELEBRATION
ENTERTAINMENT AND SPEECHES At r,oxo,,
HALL

Sunday last, the tifty-ffth snnive,.,,.
OF the battle of New Orleans, WAS Al.
t'nguished. BY the celebration Of w.,
memorable event. by "the Veterans" WI"
yet remain. They met in the Mechanic.
Institute, where it was ADVERTISE, ,h..
appropriate speeches would he mad.
But by some arrangement of the nr~'
gramme. the gathering dispersed. ana
the Veterans waited the arrival ~
the second militia Regiment under corr.
mand Of Col JAS. Lewis They soon
came up and formed nm escort for N.
venerable few, to Economy Hall Ar.
rlvlng there a magnificent spread prs.
sented itself to view. The guests so,r
dropped in, and that Veteran, Of tho
Veterans Jordan b Noble, Announce,
that all Was ready, and there sat down
nearly one hundred persons. 1t would re,
haps be considered nvidious to mention
any names, OF u crowd where nearly All
were prominent. but risking that pen.
atty, We mention, Hons. O. j. Dunn. p B
S. Pinchbaok, H. J. Campbell, A. c. Bar.
ber, C. c. Antoine. ]. H. Insraham, NJ.
Carr, J. Sela Martin, Judge Hiestand
V.E. Mccarthy, Col j. Lewis, L. T. De.
lassize, E. Davis, n. NJ. j. Kenner. G.
Antoine, H. c. Tournoir, D. Youns, Re-
corders Houghton and Staea
As soon as the edibles were disposed Of.
Toasts became the order of the dsy, and
there were drank. in pretty rapid success
sion the following regular toasts. "Tho
day We celebrate" THE United State"
The State of Louisiana" 1.-THE memory
OF Jackson and the brave men, officers
and soldiers ofthe eight Of January. ""Tho
| Governor ofthe State Of Louisiana" Tho
Lieutenant Governor of the State"
Equal rights to all men," After which
several oasts,conlplimentary to the vetcr.
ans and others, were drank, and several
appropriate and pointed speeches made
by Judge Hiestand. Senator's Campbell
and Pinchback, J. Sclla Martin, IL
| Toy, Col Todd and one or two others
There was harmony prevailing tho
entire proceedings, which rendered it ex-
ceedingly pleasing to be there and every
zone present seemed to f.Lly enjoy his
participation in the c.lc'. ration; and
after nearly tours hours Of enjoyment
the company dispersed.
We left that hall, with one feeling up.
permost in our mind, az We gazel TN
the venerable forms of those veterans
who having reached the allotted "thrs
score years and ten will not in all human
probab iity, at the next return Of the day
be this side the grave. to celebrate il
with thfcr fellows, who may yat remain
in 1.-THE fast thinning ranks.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
hag-JoB PRINTING executed with neat
moss and dispatch.
NOTICE.

an comnupicstions must he addfsssed
..Elitof of the I.ouisiani,Ia." and anonymous
l.ttcrA must BE- accompanied by the paine OF the
writer. not nescSsa&ly fos publication, but as AL
evidence of good faith
We are not responsible for the opinions Of
Cur contributors.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12

The Republican Of yesterday presents
us with biographical sketch Of "our new
Senator" which re will give our readers
in our Sunday issue.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
THE LOUISIANI.AN."

~THx LouxiAxlAS j. publiShes every
Thursday xld Sunday at III. caron-
delet street.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12
WV, &. BRowN, Edior.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Per square of eight lines. or its equl-
valeut in space, first insertion 81 ~. pnd
each Subsequent insertion - cents.
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-12

Cncountef1nS Cneln, Cecu uuSneU sudden
scarlet. and bent over her glove-button
with faint expression of irritation.
II have had q very pleasant visit, she
said, not quite steadily. 'and have D
great deal to thank You for, cousin Anne
Still cannot help feeling relieved that
all this business has come to an end"
She looked up from the glove-button,
when abe had finished speaking, and met
the dark eyes with her usual quiet air of
indifferent questioning, and then she turn
od to Fred Dacre agnin.
But the flashing Frederick was not in
in ouch gay mood as usual He had
something to say to Miss Dare this
| morning, and this sudden announce
ment had made it more necessary than
ever that be should shy it. Accordingly,
when he found himself alone with her,
lie plunged into the subject with astOnisl-
ing eloqnence. Il he had cared less for be
he might have seen that, in spite Of her
smiles and her even voice, she was moi
quite ready to listen to him; but full d
his fear of losing her. full Of his hopes Of
being successful. he thought of notli 1s
but Ut what he had been longing to say
! for weeks. and be spoke out boldly, like
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-18
..asRIai3iomwD0 ".

~ .985STssLA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17
Clear Zones,

10 the call for the State Democratic Con-
veution Of Connecticut, which meets ct
Hartford to-day, January 18th, we find the
following which has the ring of the genuine
metal, ard, when ell low partisan feelings
are dismissed, it must meet the approval Of
every American citizen. Read it, and then
review our national history, remember the
pledges made at each recurring election by
the radical party, and then see if you would
erase single line, or whether it is safe to
vote with that party for q continuation of
power:
Nearly Six years after the close OF a see
tional war, the President announces in his
message TO congress, that three states of the
niou have been admitted to representation
in our national councils and he confidently
expects that another-one of the old thir-
teen-will take her place there next year.
with this official announcement OF the dis
mem berment of a Union which SECESSION
had failed to break, comes an appeal, by a
leader OF the republican party In congress,
Tor the inauguration OF war against a
powerful European State, to save the repub-
hcsn party. 1t is the policy of the demo-
cratic party to retrench expenditures, reduce
taxes, reform abuses which reach our thirty
thousand Offices, to pay the public debt, to
relieve great interests which are crippled by
unnecessary burdens, To- restore the Union
sustain the honor OF country, and promote
the prosperity of every section but on no
account to bring calamity upon the people
Tor the preservation of any political party
All who agree with us in these sentiments
and who are opposed to disunion and mill
tary supremacy, are cordially invited to act
in our organizations, and to aid us in restor-
ing union and harmony, which are essential
to the prosperity of the country"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17
Tariff for Protection.

Some weeks ago there came into being q
political nondescript a. Moline calling iteelf
Rerte,c, and promising to discuss the
question of tariff. Now as Moline must be
Interested in this subj ect one way or the
other. we call upon this genius whom we
will, for short, call - Onargo," to give to the
world, the views of Moline upon this subject
To make the subject easy for Onsrgo, We
will give il the following text, which we find
in the Ohio State Journal, which il the
central organ OF the Republican party in
tina. state
- s tariff for protection, if i. protects at
all, enables the manufacturer to sell his
goods st higher rate than he otherwise
could. This of course compels each con e
sumner to pay higher rate than he other
wise could. Now the ratio of consumers to
manufacturers of products is not less than
ten thousand to one. We must therefore
tax ten thousand persons to benefit one
person. We must compel ten thousand
consumers to pay two dollars yerd for
cloth worth one dollar aud fifty cents in
order that fifty cents for each yard manu-
factnred, may go into the pocket of the
home manufacturer. Since the nation has
grown to manhood, had not this business of
pairing subsidies to favored classes better
cease ?"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17

SCCH an event as the destruction Of The
Hotel des Iuysliies, in Paris, -hich is re
ported by cable this morning, brings the
barbsrities Of war before our minds in a
more tangible form than even the sickening
accounts of suffering and death With which
we have become but too familiar. The
Invalides was magnificent structure, and the
dome was the first object that struck the eye
in the distant view OF Paris. L was q soct
OF national shrine here, in the splendid
chapel beneath the done, lay the remains of
the FIRST Napoleon, with other heroes Of the
Empire, and here were collected treasures
OF srt and countless trophies of the former
victories OF the now humbIed
France. The holdings, which were origi-
nalIy erected By Louis NV, were occupied
as sn asylum for the pensioners of the army,
some three thousand Of whom were inmates
OF this hospital last year. The destruction
of Strasbourg was horrible enough, but one
stands appalled,, in the midst of oar boosted
civilization, 81 the thought of the havoc, OF
which this may be bat foretsse, in the
most beautiful city of the world.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD
Winter Arrangement!

FINRE short and direct route from Racine Mil
i vsukee, ard all points in Wisconsin, TO
Rock Island and Davenport, and hll points in
Southern Iowa and Kansas.
On and after Sunday, Nov. 20lh, 1870 trains on
the Western Union Railroad will leave and o.
rive at Rock Islond, as follows:
Trains leave Rock Island ct sac a. H., and
1880 p. IA.
Arrive at Res Island, $50 p H., and 1855
a IN.
Making sloss connection with pas,en ger train.
at the following po;r t.:
AT RACINE JUNCTION, from aid to Mil
wsukee AID Chicago.
AT CLINTON, from and to all point. in
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota
AT FREEP03T, from and to Gal.na, Do
buque, and all points North ara West
AT SAVANNA, with steamer Henderson"
from and to Dubuque, and with st. Paul Pack et-
AT FULTON. with trains from and to Cedar
Rapids, Marshall, Boone aud Omaha.
At ROCK ISLAND, with traias from and to
MuscotiIe, Washington, Iowa City, 8rinpell,
Des Moiues, Omaha. and the Union Pacific
Railroad and with steamers from and 10 all
points on the Mississippi river between Rock
Island and -. Louis Rates of freig 6t and fr re
always AZ low by this as by other liues.
.. 4. 0LiN, Gent Sup't.
f. F. BARNES, Asst Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17
WHY AaE YOU SO NERVOUS.

Let Us resolve the question. 1t is because your
organization is naturally deiic.t or you maked
so by violating the laws of nature. Life is
burden to tens of thousands of human beings
only on account If tho Indulgence Of their appe-
iites and passions. A.an appropriate and iegi-
innate penalty they suffering from nervous
irritably, ir.guiar sensationtions, uncontrolled
Impressions. unfoanded ubeasiIess, restlsssness,
qnains, misqivings, and dependency. Their
tears Will fow or laughter hre Ak out uuprovoke
BY sorrow or joy. They arc victims Of hidden
diseases which produce the Tutoring state of
animal spirits Is not this your condition
What you most need is invigoration.-MISH-
LER'S HERB BITTERS is a tonic and gen tie
s,mulsnt which will refresh both mind and body
With ns:urai strengt I'll, and WHIST it gains for you
it maintains. Persons of nervous temperament
viii be able TO overcome and keep in check their
intrmity by the daily use ofthe pure and whole
some nervins and invigorator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17

$50
% O SAD Az - :

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
/ REST0RER, purifes the blood
and cures Sorofuis, Syphilis, Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women,
and sfl Chron 10 Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
snds of our best citisens.
Read the testimony ofphysicians and
patients who have used Rosadalis; send
for our Rosadalis Guidcto Health Book,
OF Almanac for this yesr, which ePue-
lish for gratuitous distri button; it will
give you much valuable information.
DR.. 4. W. Carr, CT Baltimore, says =:
az take pleasure in Recommending
your Rossdsiis as q very powerful al
! tsrstfve- I have seen il used in two
cases with happy results--ons in q cas-
of secondary syphilis, In which the pa
sient pronounced himself cured after
having taken ave bottles of your nsdi-
oine. The other is case of scrofula of
long standing, which is rapidly improv-
ing under its use, and the indications
are that the patient will soon recover.
have carefully examined the formula
by which your Rosadalis is made, and
find il en- excellent compound of alter
alive ingredients"
Dr.. Sparks, of Nicholsviile, Ky., says
he has used Rosadslis in cases of Scro-
fula snd Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory rssul.s-as cleaner of the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel G.. McFadden, Murfreesboro
! Tenn, says:
4 az have used seven bottles of Rosa
daiis, and am entirely cured of Rheun-
atism send me four bottles, as I wish
it for my brother, who has ssrofulous
sore eyes,"
Benjamin Bsshol, of Lima, Ohio
writes, have suffered for twenty year,
with an inveterate eruption over his
whole body; atshort time since pur-
chased bottle of Rosadalis and 1t ef
fscsed perfect cure" -.-..
Rosadalisis- sold by all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Bal
tlmoTe. DR.. CLEEKETs & 90.
Proprietors.
isod-rs whf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17

The effect of long continued constipation, is to
weaken the system, and deprsss the spirits The
blood thickens, the head aches, and a train OF
evils is superinduced, called by the various
names of dyspepsia, liver complaints, jaundice,
bilious 1eruptions, etc. The cause of these
diseases can best be cured by DR.. Walkers We.
ETABL VINEGAR BIrTERs, which act naturally
upon the liver and bowels. 1t is premaner
tonic instlling fresh vigor into the vital forces
giving energy to the whole being.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-17

Advices recently received by Represen-
tative Hamilton, state that the board Of
state canvassers of Florida have declared
the republican candidates for Representa-
tives to congress and the lieutenant gov.
ernor elected by small majority. Both
are colored men.