davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

r., ,,,,,..,..:I
hall, ,i,N. '''N l'''7 from ''oth'n2-
t%c,cJ t,r C',,l ,I '",' 'I-'''''' '''' part al
'''''
Shakespeare ON the New Departure
"As>nm" virtue # y"n have it not. -
y. .N'f""nd
\ E,.,,n ;..,,,,,.I o,II. L.-I >, L..
of pa-s.,.,. H.. ...oL.., Lirl oC r,s.
aor lint H.. ...'.,a;,,I,. ,';~I'r D l
IA y r....,.,,'.,1
\ .''h'''man !" Chicago, who was ar
Rested iHr cruelty tn a Iui-rl.IlIr l,nE in,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

EREATA.-In Thompson's Gactnrc,
IS the following erratum: "ior Dutch
man read DR.. Adams" This is almost
equal TO the well-known correction. ''ior
dunn squlzzle read permanent" or the
amusing crratum in Hartford paper,
''tor Alum Water read Alma Mater. -
Free Press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

"""" -"''r".
Tho ,..,.,tI, ,.. =
Yurl, = ..r ,I,,n,J'I., I;i,;,,I'
tor. If III. cJL,u ,..,, man. I;,';,, .''' ~
r,uu,,,. n,, n,I; .,'',.,,7..I'..'
n, b,. ,,ru;I;,..,,,I,. .,,,I,u.,,I a., T''
.r L,.,;,nI.;,, ,..'r ~ ''l'
i H., ',I,,.tl '''' ~ ~ '''" vi ~ '''''
ill.,, ''','',9 ~ III, i''''!'''' p'''t no
'' - ''''7 ~ ''''',, ''.e J"'''''"'Sh''' "
ms 'n''""ihrh'. lie - one "i the lew
WI" ii'N' wisely chosen I" he Their Owl
executors ami 1t i the rr"ulr>t gratiti
cation l" INN I" witness the valuable re
S"n,' IN r''rn: meetn@ AMI reception,
ny the rIaS~''~ i the Institute, Mr.. Coop
or 'o"I. "'r;'@''m t" MAKE an ad'II"-- tp
ih'lh' /" tl'r curse "i which, from hI-
ripe experience, he drew some most vtl-
.i'bie irS'"ii' l"r the guidance "i lr!r. We
hafc seldom Zen expressed more pfartl-
cal and sensible advice, IN the same space
than IN the t"llowin" pas -a@c from hi
Remarks
"N hil. yet 4 chii.l learned that tin.
'lr,nd of the diliscmt makcth rich,' and
whatever "i wealth have achieved has
been du'', rrlnlr'ly, t" habits al patient
industry formed at the outset ot my o.
r''I. soon lealII'd that waste mahrr
want and therefore saved what
earned and by tahIng '-lltchr' IN tim"'
Guarded a";IInst the loss which unavuid-
ably attends upon the NEGLECT AMI want
AT t,,T,.-ItItt II ,l4.l Il
mo 10 learn that drunkenness wt~ the
parent "t the lIr.rr portion ul the poy
erty, Wee an crime, which aillict ia,
American people and hence, until ad-
vaucin" a"e seemed To- dcnlmI moderate
>tImultut-, | carefully avoided alcoholic.
liquors as the greatest rur-e OF the younr.
AMI thu most deadly foe tu dom -stic hap
plnr-s and III" public welfare. NcNt, |
observed the most of the shirwr,,.ks IN
lie were due 10 drbi- h1-tiIy contracted,
and ont Ut proportion tu tie means Of
the debtor; and hence | always avoided
debt, and cudrayorcd L. keep some rra "
money on hand 10 avail OF a favorable
for it, prolt;tblr u-c. With
economy aud industry ii i easy t. do
this IN this favored land and ia my
case the result has been that amid ail the
ilnanclal rcyui-ion~ through which
have passed, no obligation of mine has .
ever been Il day IN arrrar. Debt i "A
slavery which every yonm. man ou.ht to
avoid. "I, II assumed, ought not t. en-
dnrc ior one day beyond the -hortc-t
.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
p p IONERGAN-

Manufacturer aud Dealer in
ped ~llHI : Hui il Iil;Ei;~, also LEATHER,
lI\piNGS, Ere.
.. 'Nn -i"rrt, /. JnHr-I.U ~, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

" il''l-l = IL hiNlI-~ -
|. ct T. \ u h T. |; - : /. = /. - l.,
wed u CluIdl direct from the mills at the south
,ni Wet tud from TIN best uil ErincIic- in I"uu-yl
mil Nto, ia General M'rcltndi-,, con-istn.. OF
Joy t"nds 'ud thucr Family GTOccIi,-, which oil
,. 70 'L- t3ii AZ tore Railroad street, -.
I-L-..-L ~ llL.. Lm-t tlNnr. Lll.. f..LmI--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
I r. A n A r v E Y
JEW EFT & BRIGHAM

i.I IN ". /. GpupS, GEpCEEIE$, FI.uI l.,
lIpNI-lp\S. YANKEE NOTIONS Nc.
Il Il J. I.ALL E-IL ~. ALLM.l..I- :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
HIGHWAY TAX BILLS.

'''i.ns rud Dccrces in ,hiuccry, and all kind Of
0 tlIf-. ipr -tic Il the
tALEDDSIAN OFFICE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

!u.Lr I;rN, EEASS AND COPPER WARES
y .It,rl,r. in STONES, Hollow Ware, NauLcc Ne
'."u-. Lite, ErlIl"'i stI'c', -. .Iohu-Lury. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
pnOTOGRAPH GALLERY

. Ia r"-poCtully ini"nn thr ,itisus of Il I.hp.
iciuit,- thtt he l1- opened q urv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
r GAIL AGHFR r

IIINI.Tk = GENLltNI. UIN N,OUDS.
.I"H..,,N'- EL"Ck,
...Ir 'i street, IT. John-hnIv. VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
DR.. R. w. WARNER,
O. p K 6 A BFNNFTT

.IIHr O. west NlS+-, nfNl',t".t.. ANu All EINI-
.f I'.riI "t'tk. r"'M I'.II"N N"n NNIEi'.N,
HN.iIE
'...hr. ty VI 10 "I otl'rui-' promptly attended 10
...I.'hr ..trttI, -i, vi rN~~I->,,it. IHi,,T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

90 Ira l. INSI EA 4 AG : { Y
Established l-i~
200, cE.r II.Il a Fletcher store, VI iiu StTr'
\.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
W. n. LEARNED.
BLACKSTONE & COKES

cat fur eco. Parker n CO.. - PEIuOE FLOI Il,
Nll"n FlorE, olp"-itc n'pDt. -. ,Iohn-hury, ".
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07

At last we have a areatcr than the
i"p", Jim Fisk leads the pius Ninth
.Nor IuE Gih,5..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
v. NJ. JOHNSON,

II NIE Dl;I.S SSING SALuuN,
iru i""k, tp -'lir-,! Main -trcct, -. ,Ioin-hury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
JOHN BACON ID,
A. p. HALE,

NLIG ~ HIDES, LEATHER AID OIL.
Il .luln- huIN I,mfrr. \ I.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
A Magnificent Steal.

Senator Hamlin, Of Maine, has in
tToduced a bill into the Senate TO con-
strucl a railroad from Portland, in the
State of Maine, to Chicago. 1t is to
be double track railroad, and built
at the expense Of the United States
Treasury. 1t requires the Secretary OF
the Treasury to issue $4,000 United
States bonds per mile, on the compile
ton and acceptance Of each forty miles.
This road would cost the Government
about $12O, 100000. The right Of way
is given through the several States
through which it passes, and it is sub
ject to 10 State or municipal tax. 1t
will be about 1900 miles long, and will
pass across this State somewhere in
the vicinity of Concord. This, if
passed, will be the greatest outrage
that has yet been inflicted upon the
constitution and the rights of the
States.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
Lands for Widows and Orphans

The following, from the New Yorl
Ssn, will doubtless prove of Interest
to many OF our readers:
eve have received numerous letters
asking tor information concerning
points OF the homestead laws. They
are of the same tenor and require q
general answer. Any person, whether
a citizen Of the United States or an
alien who has declared his intention to
become a citizen, is legally entitled to
take 100 acres of public land without
pay, on condition of improving the
same and living upon it for FIVE years /;
nor are other members Of his family, if
of age, debarred from settling on other
tracts on the same terms.
"a widow whose husband was kill
ed in the volunteer service desires in
formation about the bill to secure land
to the widows and orphans of soldiers.
This bill has passed the House Of Rem
resentatives, but has not vet been
brought before the Senate. In case Il
is also passed by that body, and is al.
proved by the President, she will have
to take her proofs before the Judge OF
clerk Of any court of record in the
United States, and if they are found to
be all right, she will be entitled to 100
acres. She may go in person to select
and occupy that quantity Of land. or
she may assign her right within a wear
to any other person who ia of aoa wbo
has not bought any other public land.
and who intends to become an actnoi
settler. She may also appoint an agent
or attorney to look after her claim
provided he renders the same service
TO no other person at the same time. |
Since her husband enlisted for term
ot three years, and was killed while n
service, three years may be deducted
rom the five years occupancy re
luired TO perfect the title Of ordinary
'ettlers to the land"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

WE are pleased to note growing de-
termination among the settlers on the
Cherokee Neutral Lands-to stoad az
one mGn-in defence OF their rights.
The probabilities are that the Joy swim
die will yet receive its qsset~s-despite
the efforts Of his laokeys in Congress and
elsewhere. We assure them the result
Of their struggle is watched with the
intsnsest Interest by those who are op-
posed in toto to the land-thieving.
swindling system which is robbing the
people of their heritage, and that if all
other means fail-snd a struggle be-
comes inevitable, there are few theus-
and workingmen laying round loose
who are anxious to have a hand In.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

Would most assurediy have thwarted
tAelr purpose. Again, the presence Of
Mr. Kuhn and Browning, officers of
the Labor Union, at each of the con-
1entions. may be accepted as . guar
antee that the motion to withdraw was
tombatted by every argument within
their power, and only succeeded be-
cause a majority Of the delegates
thought that its objects we're pernicious
er else had been perverted.
As a matter Of course, at the Cincin-
patti Convention, as in all bodies Of asim-
liar character. "a diversity of opinion on
many questions existed, and a great
zeal of buncombe and needless discus
sion was INDUCED in. There were del
Agstes, too, who had their peculiar
hobbies for which they claimed patent,
and insisted that unless they were
adoped its labors would be in vain.
Professional politicians were also there,
though they soon found that their tao
tics were unavailing. Yet these were
comparatively side issues, while the
Congress as a body was composed Of
earnest, thoughtful men, whose highest
ambition was to aid in the Confederation
.of tho condition Of these WhO labor for a
living" By their fruits they should be
Judged, and their platform Of principles,
which strikes directly at the root Of all
monopolies, and upon which our legis-
latOrs will yet be elected, cOnclusively
proves that their labors have not been
in vain. 50 much by way Of preface.
In our next we shall return to the sub
ject.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

the right to take the money orr
This would have placed the Second "ood'
OF the Treasury in position vSa.y
could have made bis own tern" 40
stead Of going on his knees. q ~ IN
day, to the money sharks ~ $50 $50
ana America, and begging thu pe
take our bonds at lower rata e ~ 70
terest. BY this means the monev U ~
ct could never have been tioI, marx
the banks would not have Sas, and
masters Of the people. This wou .1s
have brought interest down u .S
and one-half per cent. in business 80
have saved i'll interest alone Asoo o ouu
600 per year. This would 49,
our manufacturers on footing v;th Pu'
manufacturers Of the old world .sS
stopped the everlasting quarrel go go
high protection. A tariff for ravo S.et
would have given us all the protec 49,
We could possibly have needed So .O !"
it costs Yelve days labor % proSno.
ton Of pig iron in Great Britain |,
only cost eight in Missouri this wo,lS
have enabled us to have built m . ~.
commerce without the fearful sv;nS a.
that are proposed now before Gomez,
Our ship-yards, in which now Srs. X
grows, would have become alive w;.S
industry, and in commerce We vonS
again take our place amongst the ~
tons ofthe world; business would hsv.
been plenty, those that are mo- Az
would be pro6tably employed. Thav
in turn would have had The means y
purchase the goods for sale. ana hra;-
ness in every department would hav.
been good. The banks would havs
been the servants of the people, and Dot
their masters as now. WHY has this
not been done =? The only answer that
can be given is, that the control of ths
Government is in the hands Of banLar.
and their agents 10 the destruction az
all healthful business, and endanrer.
ing the very life Of the Government
itself.
Yours respectfully,
R. F. TAEvKLuCK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

popula:ion. That number nobody will
c0nsider too high, who recollects that
Bonaparte even wsrted more. If some
OF the larger Forts were retained by
the Frenchmen-which is possible too
the Prussians would require still
greater force in and near Paris. Be
sides NO power in the world could pre-
vent thousands and tens of thousands
Of the younger inhabitants from leaving
the towr and entering the army of the
Republic. Weighing all this, we come
to the conclusion that the military ad-
vantagee of the fall of Paris would be
very small indeed for the Prussians, and
would not, by far, be equal to those they
derived from the surrender of Metz, even
if Trochu should turn out second Ba.
zane. And if the French Republic,
then hardly seven weeks old. had
strength enough to survive the fall Of
Metz and to neutralize its disastrous ct.
fects hy redoubled exertions, it is evi-
den nat the Republic will not be upset
by low, which is not, by far, 50 hard
and which finds France ten times
stronger.
Altogether the position Of France il
improving day by day. With the con
tinuatiOn Of the war her chances increase
i'm the same ratio as those Of Prussia di
minish. The well trained army, which
the latter brought into the field and tc
which France, after the loss of hel
whole regular army, could only oppOs,
fresh levies, has melted away like snow
i'm the sum of May and the troops thai
have now to fight Bismarck's battles
consist jim their great majority Of young
soldiers, who have been drilled but {
few months and are, in a military poin
Of view, about on the same level as thu
French republican soldiers 1t is true
they have the advantage OF being EN-
bodied in the old regemental cadets
while the French cadets were mostly
broken up by the double treason o
Sedan and Metz; but this advantage
thougl considerable no doubt, is bal
anced by the patriotic enthusiasm
which the consciousness of fighting fol
liberty and for their own country hal
kindled in the Frenchmen. In very
short time the superiority which tn
Prussian army still has, with regard Il
the quality of the soldiers, win hav,
wholly disappeared, and then the ad
vantage will be on the side of tn
Frenchmen, because, fighting in thei
own country, and being engaged in
peoples War, they can bring on tn
battle fields far greater number tina
the Prussians, who have to fight ia
from their country and cannot arm tn
whole people.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
+" DOC. SIMMONS"

Our readers are already familiar
with the details attending the horrible
catastrophe which recently occurred
OH the Hudson River Road, by which
a score of individuals were suddenly
launched into eternity. Among the
victims were many who occupied high
social positions, whose losses have
doubtIessly been severely felt in the
circles In which they were known and
appreciated. Their obituaries have
been written by mourning friends
their virtues extolIed, and their remains
tenderly cared for by sorrOwing rela-
tives. And yet one of the Sr0ndsst
heroes of modern times-the man who
refused in the face Of death, to desert
his post, whose name is worthy Of a
place of proudest record-"Doc. Sim
mons, the humble engineer, the nc
tim Of dsaty-is seldom referred to. He
was only a mechanic, and as such, had
right of course to sacrifice his life.
Had he been man of influence OF
wealth. Vanderbilt or a Fisk-s dOz
en- funkeys would ere this have sound
ed his praise in prose and verse, and
meetings been held in every business
centre, to erect a monument to per
petuate his fame.
Where are our sham Philanthropists
our Stewards and the Eke-the mer
who can give houses and lots to paupeI
IN Grant-who are the first to insu-
gurate any movement whereby their
donations may be blazoned to the
world? Will they now show their ap
probation of a true manhood, by re-
lieving the widow and orphan of 81
engineer from absolute wantI Viii
Vanderbilt, to whose parsImony, it il
stated, the accident may be attributed
relieve his name from the intamy which
attaches to it, and prove to his em
ployes, that even has sordid soul car
AZ preciate and reward such q sscri
foe I? Time will tell, though our read
ers can easily draw their own conclu-
sions.
We have ne doubt, however, that the
noble brotherhood, of which Mr.. Sim
mons was a member, will provide fol
the immediate necessities Of his beref
family. As the Open-handed, open
hearted generosity of the Locomotive
Engineers is proverbial, there is moi
much to fear on this score. We should
be pleased, however, to see Chief Will
son open national subscription, not
only among the engineering fraternity,
but open to all those who admire suoh
self-sacri6cing devotion, whether
found in the highest or the humblsst
walks Of life. We believe there are
thousands vino would gladly contribute
to such fund, and we know of no one
so well qualified to initiate such a move
ment as the recognized head Of the
Brotherhood.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

The proceedings Of this body, a
synopsis of which will be found on the
f. st page of this issue. were of an emf
nently practical and common sense
character. The reelection Of President
Jessup. to a position for which he is 50
eminently qusli6ed-snd in which he
has given almost universal satisfaction
is guarantee that the programme
laid out will be vigorously prosecuted.
Nh j. is one Of the most laborious, eff
fclsnt and pains-taking trades unionists
in the country.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

little class fostered into q wealth they
have not earned, have become the War
ricks and rulers of our times. They FIJI
our Offices, dictate eur laws, and dole
out to the people their privileges
They ask that their bonds be exempted
from taxes, and they relieved from the
common burdens Of supporting the
State. They ask that their enterprise
be surrounded with special privileges
and endowed with "vested rights"
We shall hereafter inquire what ser
vices to the State they have rendered,
that they should not be ''as other men
are"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
Chance for Agents.

To any party sending Us a club " SO yearly
subscribers, az club rates, We will forward an
" Edwin Rollo watch, il sterling silver CAGES,
fun plate, lever movement, exposed pallet j. v els,
costing FORTY Eal5AKs This is an offer seldc N
made, aud mag bs relied On az genuine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

Mr.. Thurlow Weed, the oldest living
member oi tile New York TypograPaical
Society, attended meeting Of the ooOr
ETY. on Saturday last, held for the PuI-
pose of replenishing the library funu'
Weed made an entertaining address II
with anecdotes OF the oiu
typos of New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
For Governor.

TOT UOVCrnOr.
LEMUEL P. COOPER, Of Croydon.
For Railroad Commissioner.
GEO ROBERTS, of Rochester.
For Member Of Congress.
lst Dist Ellery A. Hubbard, Of Laconis
ID Dist.-Wm. H. Cove, Of Weare.
Sd Dist.-Edward d. Baker, Of Claremont.
Foo Councillors.
LIST Dist.-Jeremiah s, Nlyes, Of Coacord.
2d Dis'.-Mouton H. MaIston, Of Sandwich
I'd Dist isiah u. Dearborn, Of Welre.
4th Dist -Martin W. Burke, of Newport
5th Dist,--Orin Cloagh, Of Lisbon.
For Senator'S
I'd D:st.-Levi B. Tucker, Of PlAistow
Alb Dist Charles T. Cram, of Pitsfeld
9th Dist.-John Saunders, OF Stcaff5rd
9th Dist.--Chss $. George, Of BarLstead.
It'll Dist.-Kimblll Webster, Of Hudson.
9Th Dist-Aark W. Fuller Of Hilisboro
10th Dist-Samusl P. Tbrssher, Of Clare
loat.
Ilth Dist.-Samuel Flint, Of Lyme
18th dist, Jesse Manu-, Of Bath.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The labor movement seems to be
prospecting favorably in New Hamp-
shire. A full labor reform ticket has
been placed in the field, efficient speak.
ers are canvassing the State, and the
prospects seem very encouraging. The
following is a full list Of the candi-
dates
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

RECEIVED AND LAID OvHR.-An ad.
dress from Moses w. Field, ESQ, of
Detroit, to the working men of the
United States.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
GBO.P. WELL a 90,
40 Park Row. New York,
s. N. PETTEEGI co.

81 Park Row, New YORK,
AAK the sole agents for the WoRENeHANs ADVOCATE In
that city and authorized W contract ior inserting
sdverticement. for at lowest cash rates. Ad-
vertlsers 10 ht city requested 70 leave their vOrs
With either o. The a. owe houses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

" bou1o0iVu hoe o lHOIOuSHly OomO-
cratic character, and effective safe
guards against abuse and mismanage-
msnt are not wan,ing. 1t has worked
well in every respect. Since it has been
In force, our party has gained in
strength, extension and unity No Sc
rious quarrel has arisen, and as to our
position with regard to the law, have
only to state that, though the Govern
ments are doing their best to crush us,
yet they have not been able to break
our organization. Here and there one
Of our societies was dissolved, but then
the other day it was reconstructed in
&C ,ordance with the letter OF the law.
At present, all the members Of the
Executive, which had its seat in Bruins
wick and w olfenbuttel these two towns
are only few English miles distant
from one another), and the editor of the
organ Of our party { The VoLks- Staat
Commonwealth, at Leipzig with his as
sistant, are in prison. The first Com
mittee Of Control, which was to have
mad its seat in Vienna, is in prison.
The President OF the second Commit
tee OF Control, which had its seat in
was in prison for three
and would be in prison still, if
the civil authorities of Hamburg had
not energetically intertered in bis ia
vor, thus proving that even the worst
Of republics is better than the model
monarchy Of Prussia. Many other
members Of our party, and amongst
hem the most influential, are in prison
) pur So muoV'e, yet we are constantly
New men step in the
place OF those struck down, the num-
Der of the warriors is fast increasino.
lnd the army marches on full Of conf,
ience, conscious Of Its right, sure Of
'ictoryl
Now to politics, in the narrower
sense of the word. Of inner German
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-26
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.

Tho sea-weed Tonic. IN conjunction With tho
Pills perrueates and AssiIilates with the food.
Qualification Is now progressing without It's pre-.
yious tortures. Digestion becomes painless, ana
the cure Is seen TO be at hand. There - no more
fatulencc no exaceTbatlon Of the stomach. An
appetite sets in. ,>,,.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever ye,
uiyen by an indulgent father % suffering man.
schenck Pulmonlc syrup comes IN 20 perform
its functions and TO hasten and complete the
curp IL enters at once upon It's WORK. Nature
can not be cheated. IL collects and Iipens the
Impaired and diseased pJitions OF the lungs.
eIpectoration, and lOl IN a very short time the
ualady Is yanquished. the rotten throne that u
pstient In all the dignity OF regained yigor stsps
forth 10 enjoy the manhood or nopanhOod that