davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
STOLEN.

NFULEs-On the night OF 4th June, from
VI B. r. Thomas, living & q southwest
% fernando, two mules; one black stud
mule. I6E hauds high; and one bright bay,
aoo1u l5h hands high, both marked on ie!t
shoulder n right hipss I viii pay sure
ward Tor said mules, or for the thief
80 E. r. THOMAS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
GRAND EXCURSION
.AKn suPERroR.

LAX SUPERIOR
The Union Steamboat Company will send
their faVOrite steamer
ARCTIC. Captain J.. T.. Turner
Leaving buffalo, July Is. Cleveland. July
20. Detroit, July q, on a
Grand ExeursiOnRrOund Lake Superior
VISITING every point OF interest on that
celebrated and beautiful lake. The Trip
VIII occupy twenty-five days. Promlnent
attractions on the route are: Lake Erie
Cleveland, Detroit, Detroit RIVER LsAe ~
Clair y River, Ssrnia, Lake huron sault
Ste Marie, st. Mnry's River and haplls. Lahs
Superior. NeepigOn River, four. Gsya tor
hshingl, Isle ROyale, the celepfh-eus III
yer Island, Fort William lone day 20 1A.it tus
British Camp, the Hudson bay sistlon, and
ne lannon's 4methyst Vein, Duluth, supe-
rfor City. Bayfield,, La Polnle, Fofbsse Lake
Mines one cayA MarQastts non
Mines Al Negaupee one daytime pictured
PocEe- Point aux Pins. Detour, Mack1nac and
Pnt-fn-RaV, Parties intending TO camp on
FISHING Grounds at Neepigeu River
provide themselves with tents camp
eGuipage, etc. An experienced Physician
ne On board the entire trip. A sufficient
number OF IaunGresses VIII be on board. A
,nrsiop. Az only EIGHTY TICKETS viii be
odd. application for them should be MAIDS at
- Fair for the Entire Trip. including
Meals and Berths, SE25.R -
FOR passage and ali Information apply to
SETH caldwell. Agent,
main street, Buffalo.
A.B. CALDWEL1h GenI Manager.
b. r. PATRICK, Gent Fas;ng'r Agt, Bufalo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
LOST.

HQRAL PIN.-Ou the 2lst ms e, on the PIC
- gr.nnds OF lanes Park, a large coral
aFn- saaned Ike a limD CT q tree. iberal
rzward wiz Re given for delivery al ~ Main
e. Teet. y
nOOK-On Saturday, 18th inst, s book con-
10 tanning Eve Licenses, suu other papers OF
no vRue 70 any one but the owner Auo-
sral reward viii be paid for the return OF Inc
sgme 10 Iss5l E3 L6EEL
TOW-SlO REWARD-Leu my place, Al
L the crossing Of Beale street sud memphis
AID Charleston railroad, June 18th, one WhlIs
CIV. SIX or seven years Old, heavy win call,
mail horns TUNED mp, red ears, 2 slit ana
suder hlt out Of each, p top slope out Of one
ra--uor sure but ont OF both a small Del
and rh.fu on her neck. Any person deliver
ing said COW. or giving 70 leaa
La her reaovery shall get the above reward
BARREF Ri EY. ~. ano 9. S1oP.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
DREss eOODsI DREss eOODsll

Attend the clearing sale, of Menken
Bros.' for bargains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

JOE LOCKE, news dealer, 236X Main
street, has All the late papers from all
parts of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

SEE Moss FARINE, from pure Irish
moss, for blanc mango, buildings, GUS
tards, creams, etc, etc. The cheapest,
heslthiest and most delicious food in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

80 dnli. Cabbage IN good sup.
ply al $40 90 per lOo e q qussih oS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
FANSll.

We offer on Monday alarge line of Paris
and Vienna Fans, in gilt and c%olors; also,
Mourning Fans, Bridal Fans, Children's
Fans, and 1000 dozen Linen Fans, at
greatly reduced prices.
MlENKEN BROS,'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
R0aHS AND BOARD.

n OOEB- BOARD Handsomely furnished
II Guut rooms. st l3 fernando street, with
board. Also, day bCardera wanted Jsh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

SEE advertisement of DIR. Butts Dis
penHary, headed "BOok for the Million /;
Msrrige Guide" in another column. It
should be had by sll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
THE GREAT RED STORE,
o6- M.f, cgrsat

BURNErr's COOKING EXTRACT sold bv,t
& FfnneV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
NOTICE.

1 warn all persons against trusting my
wife, Louisa Wolf, IS she has left my bed
and board. g. A. WOLFF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

TRUTH.-The powers Of Mrs. Whit
COMBS syrup for children are So positive
As the sunlight from heIven, and gentle
and soothing as an angels whisper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

GAS FITTING, Bis Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

1el5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
Second ChanoerY CouTt-Seott. ChanCeII0r

No cases were tried in this court, on
account of the absence of attorneys. To-
day Is motion day. Court meets at s
o'clock this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
RAILROAD PACKET COaPANY.
WHITE RIVER LINE.
RHHalaa fron DeFaiI's 8IHR la -o5HBsofiss
with the Eenphis aRd Little Rack ar

nOMMENCING MONDAY. May -
~ ISL, the steamer Usage j.
b. Davis, Master, Cbas. smithers. UI6TE WFI
leave DsNalls 81 MONDAYS, WEDNFs-
DAYS ano FRIDAYS, az 5 o'clock pm. ION
arriVal OF Tram from Msmphis1, for Des Arc
Augusta and JacksnnpOft. Refurnfng 1sorl
g~acksonport TUESDAYS, TUESDAYS ana
SATURDAYS, 81 S m, making c0nneefioU
Win tTslns so DeValls : forMezephis ma
As early Is the trake win Justify, the
steamer SAILS v. viii be added to fke line
m4klng trl-WeaEly trips TO Augusta, Wess
EOlAs enu 1eafeJ- J&0 u. AVIS
AaEo eunL EaIrnln EnaEaL Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

NOWHERE is gentlemen's wear cleaned
with greater success than at the Memphis
steam Dyeing establishment 262 Second
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

Will MRaEf0rd, 10 his book and peri
odical store, has All the late magazines
md illustrated and weekly papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

bslsss al which SsII srs IN tEansiti futures
eag;er sales, 600 bales July ANU AZ"
gus. 1890; SEPTEMBER - as, zaas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
GARD.

CONTINUED Ill health necessItates my re-
~ tlrement from business, having been un-
able for the last two years to give IL my at
tentiOn, return my sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage extended us In the past and
recommend my SUCCESSORS, Estes, Fizer 4
PinSon, to the favorable consideration OF my
friends and the public generally.
ROBERT BLACK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
law
First Circuit Court-Heiskell, Judge.
The court will hear motions to-day.

First ChanCery GOurt--MOrgan, Chancellor.
Court met at 8 O'CLOCK yesterday, but
most Of the attorneys being absent, no
cases were tried. Court has adjourned
till Wednesday, june 2Sth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
sTEAHB0ATs.
FOR WHITE AND RED RIVERS.
FOR CAIRO AND 81. LOUIS.
Memphis sBe 81. Louis u. 8. Mali lss

FOR Osceoia, MadrlJ. hickman. Belmont aEc
cairo, Connecting az Belmont vita tar
iron Mountain r. r.. En- Cairo VIII
Illinois Central Railroad and
boats up the oh'o Rive
COLORADO.----.---ike Mckee, master
This elegant sIeamer viii leave
as above ~
/ THIS DAY, 9th inst a. 10 pm.
Tickets Tor all points via Memphis and 81
louis PACKETS, North, East aud West. apply
to General Railroad and Steamboat Office.
D =. DUNN, cor. Court and Aain sts.
Freighs received et the5t. WhsrfcoaE
W j.. Dill, Agent.
je2T FLEM. CALVERT. Bup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

PuMrs-sl5 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

a.
n AIROAD MEN-White OF coloFedi p
IL chcupers, 50 grade hanos. Eb-beet
WAGES sDd prompt pay. ln9ni9esI 9ISlaW
p onse for he
NFUsIC TEACH Erin q Female College In
~ Mildle Tennessee. A lady that sings
,aeD aud that can be recommended as an eA-
rsllent teacher. address NO. 81 tronL ST.
80 1T ELLESMORE.
= ADY TEkCHER-Of superior abilities, ior
the literary department in a female col
laFa. SIZE must be well educated, apt 10
.aeh. and of pleasing manners Address,
3 through ~postofdce. CT
nARTNER-With nom $500 to sSo0 IN q
well established and nrst-class business
address A. b. c., this ONCE -
noCR AWSAY-F6 the summer months a
X meat light RockRway or Jersey wagon
I,9verefl. harness and a gentle MORSE Ahe
vcrv htsf care taken. Apply 10 -
DAY 4 PROUDFIE,
.a 9Monroe street.
aFONFV-To loan Money Q Soilaterals
s+l-ase NJ and h. p. 0. Box ln. myl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
ron RERT.

A OnNs-Nioely Furnished Rooms az II
month
- FSTuESCFS-TwO residences new SUIT
X zTs-snt offices. several rooms.
w WHFATLEY. Bethel Block
OUsE- me two-sJOry Brick Dwelling
HCuse. with nine rooms, Gas, Cisterni
No. ITlL Exchange street Inquire OF
mvI6 e HARRIS, IS Main street
nau5ns' HALL-Several nights In the
week. 1Or lodges OF societies, IS ioL IsnA
E-rtEe- n~a-ffSuIerg. iuuuire st NJ. BREN,
myl5
- Onw.-The room lately occupied BY H1te
Il 3 Corwiue, as Job Printers, in Appea-
nauding. No. l4Union street. Apply Al Ap-
peal odice-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
srzAs FITTING. al5 second .trsol.

SIMMONS Liver Regulator has no equal
q preventive OF cure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27

Z. n. ESTES, J. C. FlzER, r. A. PIRsON,
LATE OF LATE Oh LATE OF
Black, Stewart DDlard,
ESTES ace. Bros. n BiEer. Pinson q Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
s%srshsats' St. Lsals ant Arkansas RiveF
Fasket gRHBsav.

HoisAAa4 81 Lsais AMI AfsaBaae river
Faskst Gsalaay.
For In Siah, Little Rock. LOaisbtrrq. Dar.
da1ei.sj Ozark. Van Buren, and F0rt
smith; composed OF the following
firHt-clRss, LOW-Watsr ErEiaht
and Passenger Packets
COLUMBIA, irsas, Haat8r
UTah, TX. Hgfaass, HasiaF
MINNIE, -- HastsF
Connecting st Little Rock win L.
stages Tor Hot Springs and me
hght-draught staamer Little EocEs Houston,
N aster, for 81 points on the upper ArkanEa4.
Freight received at al A1n@ nom boat o.
railroad ana transferred, free OF charge, 10
boats Of tbs line Marx and cOuaiRn goods
care or ELLIOTT MELLER, Asfs, Memphis
j. ii. PHILLIPs 3 Co., AGENTS Cairo
JAS. j. E4LHEsIEE. Suu'E.
s8 H-Cemmereial ST. ~ Louis. No
new aud elegant nghf-draughf samsr
-eLlTTLE R0CK=e
Nat. Houston-master iChRs. COnrad--olsrr
Leave Little Rock for Fort smith and an
way landings on Arkansas river qvsrg Eve
connecting at Lttla Rock With us
81. Lszls and AFkansas HiV PAT Cd. S gssla
From st. Louis, BIO.
Freights for al points CONSIGNED 10 care or
elliott & Miller, Memphis, or fhis somnanv
viii be promptly forwarded nee OF caarga ~
.ranafer. JAS. J.sXLYEsTEH suDT
lea W n. commercial e., s. Leuis Eo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-27
fOs SAFE.

.xanA STAND-For sale cheap, at
PHILI MALLQN q cos
81 2A Main street.
RULES AND HORSES.-A fresh lot OF
NJ Mules and Horses, received yesteroAy
1f FeFres' stables, S3 second street, Where
an be found at ali times suitable Horses ano
Mules for the market at fair prices. Jew
rOuEVS-New aud Secondhand Boilers,
IS ofrfdarent sizes, for sale cheap, Al Union
non Works. Adams street, near
is;a CUBBIES & GUM.
ErRUlF BuNES-Any quantity OF frult
Boxes can be procured OF I'D. NAesss, ~
fsor ~. near gas works, o. DSy01 !
AW SILL -Qne-Iourth interest IN the
saw MUI gf Page & Wigs, now n opeTb-
Ton in this ciiy. Halfcsshi palance on tlhe
-rr-r1 JAMES A. WlGGS.
$50 Front street.
nLUFF CITY MILLS. Is7 Poplar street IN
y good repair: wiz sell on easy terms OF
d. f YER
NIX Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05

The centenary work of the universalists of
the United States foots up TO the handsome
sum of sl,GS2, 1872.
One Sterling Sledge, over eighty years old,
has been sent to the State Prison, in Rich
mond, Va, for a term Of twenty-five years.
That is almost as bad as sending the poor fell
low for life
New cider is scarce and dear this season.
The chill breath of Autumn, says Tribune
reporter, blows tbs froth of fashion from the
watering places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05

The French are following up the German
evacuation pretty sharply. The Department
of the Disc was to have been evacuated sew.
authorities wanted, forthwith, to know the
reason but it must be confessed that the his.
tory of the late war does not often record q
halt of German troops in consequence of q
misconception of orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05

Judge Barnard of New York, in charging
the Grand Jury on Tuesday, urged that the
illegal taking of fees by city and county Of
ficials should be summarially stopped. He
stated that all persons found guilty Of repeat
ing at elections would be sent to State Prison
for lengthy term, and then touching on cor
ruption among officials he said that nearly all
the fast horses and fast women in that city are
supported from the city treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05
Y[RGINL4 IND TENS.

The Tribune correspondent says Active
preparations are making at Richmond for a
thorough canvass of Virginia. The republi-
can executive committee here are sending
large number of documents into the State.
Il is expected that several prominent republic
can senators and members of congress will
participate in the canvass. A series of meet
ings are to be held in the doubtful districts,
especially in what are termed the Blue Ridge
counties, where the white farmers are in
majority, and it is believed with proper eff
fort most of them can be carried. Letters re-
ceived here show that republicans are hopeful
and active in all sections OF the State. They
claim that the heavy taxation and corruption
now prevailing, with the dubious prospect of
its continuing and increasing, and the tact
that the democracy present no policy but that
of denunciation, is daily separating the small
farming class, and those who still retain Wing
traditions, frsm the political organization now
controlling the State. ...-=s...... ..-..
Texas affairs continue to be of interest.
Gentlemen arriving here recently do not
speak as encouragingly of republican pros
poets as do letters received from persons act
lively engaged in the canvass. There seems,
however, fair prospect of electing Col Whit.
more; and of Judge Scott, the republican
nominee, defeating representative Conner.
Manifestations of violence still prevail, At a
recent joint discussion between Scott and
Conner, the latter's supporters would not al
low the former to speak in reply to Conner,
though the latter appealed to them to do so.
During the registration in Falls county the
republican district attorney was shot at by
Ku-klux. The governor ordered the regis
tration to be closed at once, and no election
will be had there unless it is evident that such
outrages will cease.
The CID annual meeting of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-.
sions, organized at three o'clock at Mechanics
Hall in Salem, Mass, on Tuesday, which was
filled to overfowing. There was an un
usually large attendance. A hopeful ant
jubilant feeling was expressed at the condition
of its financial affairs. The annual sermon
was delivered in the evening by Rev. Dr. 7
N. Post, at the Tabernacle, which was densely
crowded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05

Professor Agassiz is about setting out from
Boston on deep sea survey of the ocean Dor
dering America. He has at his orders new
United States coast survey steamer, fitted for
the purpose. She will carry dredging ap-
para'us capable of working at a depth of
5000 fathoms, and the Professor intends max
zigzag course between the eastern coast of
America and the deepest part of the Atlantic
as tar as Cape Horn, and so up the western
coast to San Francisco, dredging all the way.
He anticipates new revelation of the CON
dition of animal life from these unknow n
depths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05

All employees of Lowell corporations who re-
fuse to be vaccinatedare promptly discharged.
For many months past the mills of Lowell
have beer run with more than one-fourth less
than the usual complement of help, the in
lection having driven to their country homes
large numbers of girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05

No action having been taken by Congress
at the last session on the apportionment ques-
ton, the Secretary of the Interior will, under
the laws of 1850 and 1862, make the appor-
tionment called for under the census just ia
ken. The number OF representatives will be
24l, giving two each to Illinois and Missou-
ri, and one each to Iowa, Kansas, Michigan
Minnesota, New Jersey, Texas, and Wiscon-
sin. New York will lose three, Ohio and
Pennsylvania two each, and Kentucky one,
while the New England States will lose six in
all Some two or three States will probably
gain an additional member for large fractions
which will require the action of Congress tc
authorize elections at large.
In q recent speech in Wisconsin, Hon. c.
c. Washburn said that so far rs he knew,
President Grant first learned that he was a
candidate for Governor through the public
press; that he has no knowledge that he is
taking any more interest in his election than
in that Of any other Republican candidate for
Governor. This disposes of the false reports
started by the Democratic press of the State,
and reiterated by their candidate for Cover
nor from the stump. The General ended by
saying that, if elected, he will be entirely
free from any promise or pledges, except to
promote the best interests of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-05

The gigantic enterprise of tunneling the
Alps received on the 18th Of September its
final and official conservation.
The evening Argus., 1871-02-17
Failures.

The failures in the United States during
1870, it is reported, amount to 1851, in
volvlng liabilities at $3S, S,242,0 900, against
failures during 1869 amounting to 2,199.
involving liabilities of S75 1854, ,0OG. The
failures in New York City and Brooklyn
during 1870 amounted to 430, involving
Liabilities of $50, ,573, 900, sgsins. failures
during 1869 amounted 4l8, involving liza
biliEies of S2i,370,000. The failures in
Pennsylvania during 1870 amounted to AIS,
involving liabilities of $40, 9s2. 900, agains.
failures during 1869 amounted to 300, in.
volving Liabilities Of 1854. 900.
The amount of liabilities assigned to the
failures in the principal States of the
United States during 1870 amounted as fol-
lows: Ohio-Fsiiures, 266, liabilities
1886 900. Massach usetts-F ailures, 267
Liabilities, $685. 900. Hin ois-Fsilures
2l4; liabilities, $5,9l9, 900. New York
(excepting the cities Of New York and
Brooklyn)-Failures, 38s; liabilities s.,
692 900. Michigan-Failures. l68; lia-
biities, S3,227 900. California-Failures
co; liabilities, s2,423,0O0. The infer
ences derived from the full table of stats
tics are not considered as satisfactory, inas
much as sn increase of 20 per cent. in tail
ures, As compared with 1869, and 80 pc,
cent, as compared with 1868, it is as
serted, indicates a discouraging want oi
snccess
The evening Argus., 1871-02-17
NATIONAL EDUCATION.

The subject Of compulsory education that
Il being advocated by few radical papers
Of minor importance. is but scheme 70,
aggrandizing the national government .,
the expense of state dignity. The author.
of the movement see in it chance to force
the Southern States to submit to anothe,
condition, and thus delay the work of recon
struction, Is we'll Is to centralizs more
power in the hsnds of the ruling party and
place more patronage in the hands of the
President and Congress, which is now too
graat and watch is the great cause of the
corruption in politics. There can be
nothing but evil in the success of the meve-
msnt. The result must be to destroy the
present usefulness Of our public schools by
making the business Of party politics, which
all will admit are too corrupt to preside at
the intellectual and moral culture Of the
people. 1t would be another source of dis
eliminating taxation against the poor oy
making them pay ell the expenses of their
own education out of the means they cannot
we'll spare. The national government can
not carry out the scheme without money
and We would ask the advocates CT the
measure how they propose to raise the
money. IL lis also fac. that if the national
govern men undertake this work, the states
will do less and less ana in time it would
open the doors for a. much fraud, ssealings
and the employment OF as many useless
officials as the present internal rev.
enue system. Besides ali these
things it is contrary to the spirit of our
institutions and is q step backward towards
the tyranny of the old world, from which so
many of our adopted citizens fed. The
fact that l9 per cent Of those who should be
Supt. Bateman says, being an argument
that the state of Illinois is retrogrsding in
education, is q very lame assertion. The
figures may be correct but does not show
any retrogression, but on the contrary ve.y
fAssering testimonial Of the rapid Increase
in our foreign population, who n time avail
themselves of the advantages of our free
schools. Illinois to day occupies an advanced
position in the development of all educa-
,ional interest and to place our schools in
fhe hands Of politicians would be worse
than suicidal. Compulsion either in matters
of education or religion can only lead to
evil, and wherever you fnd al advocate of
the measure either on Insignificant Journal
or school officer you will hnd q narrow
intellect, bigotted and proscriptive, and men
who would force ell others to think as they
think, believe as they believe, and would
force all to vote as they vote. Mark the
advocates of the measure and it will take
no great stretch of memory to find them
exercising these same traits and character
istics. The day of prescription u passed
and the people of this country must fall
very low when they yield into the hands of
politicians tie education of their children,
ard make our schools the vehicles for
demagogues TO ride into Office. Religion and
schools ests blished by law is inconsistent
with the progress of liberal though through |
out the country, and especially the west.
The evening Argus., 1871-02-17

- The reason Why We have given the n anne
"headsche PilIs," IL because all diseases are ad-
monisbed by the common Headache, which 10 q
sure and unfsiling forerunncr of ell mental and
bodily d diseases.
As Family Medicine, DR.. Hutchi s. Pille are
warranted to effect more cures than any other
offered to the public. They cure all kinds Of
Headaches, Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Bill
ious and Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite,
Dyspepsis, Indigestion, Jaundiee, Dysentsry,
Palpi.aton Of the Heart and Female Irregulari-
ties, Purify the Blood, Regulate the Stomach and
Bowels and give healthy tone to the system
generally ANY ono not feeling we'll will find a
dose of DR.. Hulchins' Pills" will set them all
right without pain or griping." PRICE rs
CENTS. To oe had At ell Drug Stores.
DR.. Hutchins' Headaohe and Csthartic Pills,
made Ia this city, have become one of the most
popular remedies, and used in almost every
family, as the best regulator of the stomach az 4
system generally. az well q thorough purifier
ofthe blood, which they have no equal. The
Doctor does not ask any ono to take his word for
1t, but just step in and he will show YOU letters
from eli over the United States speaking Of the m
IN the highest terms, and ordering more. Dr..
Hutchins has got just what the public want and
demand. and If he does not make a fortune out
of them, il will not be on account of limited
sale, for the demand 10 enormous.-Sprinafeid
Union.