davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

lOlTtA-aN Entrance on i"eA' S'0us'S~
TRAINS LEAVE SEwYoRK
For Newlhven ard bridgeport : G(EIl llJO ll3 (Br
fot M,oa siT,tild fafdei southport sa wespoH ih''h
for 5is South Sors,E T. ISnl 1o nj l5 tgr tEL h
~ FoI f5 b,hea ny iiS si a. m ' is 40 o. sni s:.p
-, tG5 Sr"i91 "a. 3, 49, ssi s 5 I az M ~ .'l 50 @ M
Fot Ore nwe intermediate st,ton' l. B. ii'''a H. H ~"
ssny Nal Train isaTc, syenihs New York " u ''
Boston via 10th s'"n'ce5os 'ceossFcTiSs iR iTi S'if TRIMS
FOR Boston va Springfield a. m end p IL
Ior Hartford and n,fsd, M l93 'n' r Sorh,mD,ou
for rCoDnectieut RIVER Rairom IN. l@l'p "' F" H'''
r Isroo Providence sni F,hk Raro,i M lhlo p IN
Tor shore Ralaay to Norwich Aal r'0'' '
AMI Yors5,nrtpa R,lro, m to North
smpion vi iimsburgh. ,.,,s. R,ii,o,i tAr Lae,I
For SeW.Iivea Nj dlctoya and Wilman"' h ' '
.. p; tIiaa.,;onc IIa y y MI Rlroni snl , v,,,
Tor D1sb-ry ard NorNak Railroad a M ~, an ~ D. "'
Srs Sleeping Cars attached Trn and a'o 70 sun sun
d,y Nal Train either Line. Dra~nsroOm 'ai ''' Wv
pa .Sa procure tickets po reached Ty tbs iSa
~ and Fcushavo so at the ohces o. the nnS"i SS
E,p5',, NO. S:t ~. s1' .a Ss, r .S SSssss checked
iio% rcs5auce to destination. JAMES IL "oi '-'~
NCW- YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAYINEW1; EN' =;
r DpS pss,G q Al s'P Per s SSS
RSeS anl h,i psgSy SsI'e[
Adopted July l. 1871 ,,.,,,, .,,,,n,
train for boo%ins09Ifs T nH R,, anl emae
So m.-Erpress mail Tor Ehen''He lioe'" ''"' '"'
m,y Boo%lnsa.f .ni Gt.,m.d,te stations
80 for Md4Is,2~n aud Ise,mea'e aSo
yt,as s Sh,gD,'a Nj iioss Esave and LSery Fa
sSP w w tram mh for woiteadie intermediate stations
RETIRSSG-Ls,ys Eienv ss % 80 S: u s sITs % IN ,D
YO % .,. ia M ie,a Leave MSsSsS 10 N
Il and m a;Ss and %, ~ 3 1s 5ii al sI'' ID
{. m, Io:" m s%P m And i''' A. !" JOHN BRADLEY
~ n wvvn Supt NewJerey DiVison-
WA IL CO. TSEl Ticket Agent
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
OPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.

OFFICES Nos 81 IVES, Thry'eoadat o3 West Nv H third
st, Up 70 o p n Of regular o1ce rates.
DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY
The g's. anl most Tas92cent y,r % a1er,,s ~ World
,ieTaoon ,saqiay etePc a oect aas ALBANY in time
RETURSlNG leave tie mbo, landing the arrival Of connect
II through ca ' Ieis can be osie oae Wharf Dor,
EIp ~. Bro'dT2y en- No. n IT, Hoo os r. B1is1se checked
CuTlZENS' EVENING LINE STEAMERS
e. In IS IR95 & e h % g. d' sS E SSSS1D5& Mss 10 & pi
SATURDAYS making connections Ht1 al trails
sg and we sis & ,- i% l ana mi s RsSo Es sai "
OLD-ESTABLlSHED ALBANY AND TROY
" LINE or STEAMERS landing at CATNkiLL ron Pier a. \.
If f' SaIoon Is ccst fafc 70 cas cents sieaGsI,
West North will leave above al p m Freight a.
ALBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
Lave vestry.st Pier at m, sad Thirty at ei5 !an
lug Yonk Taytown and NacA Qy fenyboa PoAeep'e Rhine
Tnp es 10 Cos,ea West Point Cornwall sad Sevburgh returning
Conn5ctas for all points Wet and YSt4 Iov
NORTH RIVER and NEW-IORK STEAM
q ~ except surdays for Yonke Irv9f,on Tar9T9 % Snici 5
: n for nriesoo opker. asnngs TTovn Sing and
Perry ns'ou Town. aHi MACK Nyae and rG1n tefry con
with II. X. trains. p. LAID AZ.
EOR RONDOUT, landing at Cozzens, Corn
val Ncgiurgh Milton Poughkeepdc aud EopuS The steL-
THOMAS CORNELL and JAAs W BALDWIN, leave DAILY
OF .. NJ, Pier %, y. r.. foot Harrson-st
THE STEAMER ANTELOPE leaves New
fouhst 85 landing lonkers Dobbs ferTy ia,toTn nl
Hyack flrr HyertriW Grassy Point Nerpanchs
ami Landing astngs sundy and ontshs Tar
Di0wn.
THE STEAMER PERT, for LEWES, Del,
connecting with function aad Belky1ier Railroad yi Leave ave
Moadas Wednesdays snt Fndays at pm For freight
nd passage apply on board
NEW-JERSEY ) L T HERN RAILROAD
~ LINR-Por LONG BRANCH s1d STATIONS on hEN-JER'
SOUTHERN RAILROAD its BRANCHES and CONNEo IiO'S
Steamers connecting w,l trains SANDY Hook eye Pier % North
River, follows:
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Gas ?. M, through 70 Delaware BaT
JESSE HOYT. g:lD IL. WarrtoWa. VIA Toms River
PLYMOUTH kOCk me- EXPRESS to Long bne1 thfoush 70
Delaware Bay.
JESSE HOYT. As D. m. wAYTRAlN 10 Long Branch only
The m connect r Rel Bank and the two etc
Port Monmouth
An trains stop al Long Branch. . .
EXCLUSION TICKETS Sandy Hook AMI return good for either
the above trips or boats, 81
y. ?. FINCH. Agent Pier %.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
Gituations UanIeo--f females.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al lhE ~ I.lVnS IVY
OFLIES Nos 81. lhrtysecoudst j West lHeniy1hri
st. up o ?. m, at regular ohce rates
A LADY of education would like situation
IA next FAN SECRETARY for profess sona grneii,n heiet'
ences exchanged Address R. l9 Tramoust Hartford Soal.
yOIrNG WOMAN wishes a few more Gus
N toners bv the Understands DREsSMAhlN" i'
s kinds Of family SEWING good satisfactory reference om
present employer. Call for two DAYS at l2 Sisntoa -
WASHING and IRONING taken in by Mrs.
w WHALEN No 227 FIIst-aye., second iooF'
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
| NV
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY ~, ljTL

Puysr s,iin New York Of Twenty seyeuthst and
fOathave Entrance ou Tweuty seyenIsL
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
Che Gnrf.
prlnIlug,
Mhecelldneous.

DRUSHES of EVERY DESCRIPTION at
I'D Brush Faoy SIS Pelst (iarpers bull all afces a.
lowest prices SoL, ~ Nv -
THE GETTYSBURG
4 KATALYslSE WATER
is Spring the following rates; Threeon demgons ~
each S1aou demohn each Ces % two dozen qrit bottles
SO each ueghbOhng druggists do not keep avds may a've
sent fro Spring b. Railroad Adams Express b. nc0ns Post
OMce Money Ore Or Cheeks Physicians aud Ccgnen supPhe Tor
,br own rs. with threQaou cem 81 viii gallon
dem John, - 50 each; dozen quarts at -6 30 each
Mci vocation n be ceiei by nearest Postmaster or
''-'' wHITXEY BROS, Frontst, Philadelphia. Pa
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARREi.
YEw.YoRK. "Wednesday. July II, 1872.


There is nothing in the condition Of the
general horse trade that would indicate speedy relief
from the sereoyped duness OF the midsummer season.
limited number Of low-priced work horses are sold
daily at unchanged figures but there were no trlnsac
tons in fine stock except such took place under The
hammer.
At Messrs; Barker Chase city Auction Mart ana ~
Y. Tattersas, OF riy-nnh-st and Broadway
the result OF this day. sale has been IS 20 lows:
D,scrpt0r. nands Ielfs PEce
Brown geldng... .........,............. l5.3 SJ3 ~
Brown gelii ......,.................. 52 l55 %
Chestnut col Ctizen, sTci hy Bourbon,
dam Emma johnston. b. UniJu...... iJ 30 ID
BaT horse Ben Lsne, sired b. Volunteer
cS.,n,s dam stare o're'.'''.''''''''..'' l59
SOrrcl mare. - lJi %
Also several common dIaught horses at from so 10 S5
per head
Sales OF horses and secondhand vehicles harness etc,
at WaldrOn & Cookies downtown auction mart ~
Liberty-st, tomorrow CIhursGay the 18Th nst at IL
O'Clock.
NJ Morgan sold i'm Westcheser Co one pair of matched
ponies la hands high five and years OIL for $500.
In tie carriage trade still notice a far demand for
hrst-cass road wagons with and without tops. First
class manufacturers, however. do cOmpl1n tnJt
count OF the limited assortment a result Of The late
strkcs), they frequently unable to suit purchasers
whose minds are made up 10 certain wei -ht5 cOOf,
trimming etc.. and thus have lost many buyers.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
WHITE STAR LINE.
oKcnrslon5.

ofcnrslon5.
4 ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT 7 HE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nof al Ty-secoudst % West Twenty third
up TO p n. AT regular Office faics
NRAND EXCLUSION to COMFY ISLAND.
~ The and fast GEN SBDGWI(K leaves New York
for COMFY ISLAND EVERY DAY loloFs:
ChrisorheTst, rs g. IN. Pier g. \. r.. 9:5Ja. r..
Chnstrrherst.. = noon; Pier 4, " r, l2:l
Chrstopherst.. . ~. Pier g. y. Il, 3:l5 p. m.
E1rl Inp from Pier T. y. H., y
MOONLIGHT EXCURSlONS-Steamer PLY
vi MOUTH ROCK Cspt l.. T. TlLTON o. ThuHlar FRIDAY,
and Ssay Evening" Jui M 49, and This captou and magnlhee
steamer viii leave " r. 80 and from oo Thirty ourtsi
y r. al O'clock making short tp the and then down
through the Lover Ba The Oh Regiment Band will fur
u,h Tie music. Pare iOr the excursion 81
g. W. BENTLEY Gener, Manager
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
KEEP STRAIGHT AHEAD.

Pay no attention to -slanderers or
gossip mOngers. Keep straight on in
your course, and let their backbitings
die the death of neglect. What is the
use of lying awake nights brooding
over the remark of some false friend
that runs through your brain like
forked lightning2 What is the use of
getting into a worry and fret over q
gossip that has been set aflOat to your
disadvantage by some meddlesome
busy-body who has more time than
character. These things cannot pos
sibly injure you unless, indeed, you
take notice of them andin combating
them give them character and stand
ing. If what is said about you is
true, set yourself right at once; if
false, let it go for what it will fetch.
If a bee stings you, would you go to
the hive and destroy it? Would not
a thousand CONF upon you? 1t is best
to say little respecting the injuries
you have received. We are generally
the losers in the end If We stop to re-
flute ali back-biting and g~ossipings we
may hear. They are annoying, it is
true, but moi dangerous SO long as we
do not expOstulate and scOld. Our
characters are formed and sustained
by ourselves, and by our own actions
and purposes, and not by others. Let
us always bear in mind that "calum-
nations may usually be trusted to
time and the slow but steady justice
of public opinion"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

The EVILS OF SMOKING.-Of the
three methods of using tobacco, that
of smoking has insinuated itself most
extensively among The youth of this
country, and is in reality the most
hurtfuf use that can be made of the
weed. Tobacco employed in this
way, being drawn in by the vital
breath, conveys its poisonous infiu-
ence into every part of the lungs.
There the noxious fluid is entangled
in minute, spongy ~air-cells, and has
time TO exert its perniciOus influence
on the blood-not in vivifying, butin
vitiating. The blood imbibes the
stimulant narcotic principle, and cir
culates il through the whole system.
1t produces, in consequence, febrile
action in those of delicate habits.
Where there is any tendency to
phthisic and the ~tubercu'ar deposits
in the lungs, debility of these organsi
consequent on the use of tobacco in
this way, must favor the deposit of
tuberculous matter, and thus sow the
seeds of consumption. This practice
impairs the natural taste and relish
of food, lessons the appetite, and
weakens the power Of the stomach
greatly. The great prevalence of a
craving thirst among smokers a be
traced to its action upon the lungs;
and because it is there instead of the
stomach, the liquors that are drank
do not alleviate the thirst, but rather
aggrivate it. 1t is time that medical
testimony was turned to this point,
and the great danger pointed out that
threatens to make as a nation of
Sybarites and Pygmies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
H CHRONICLE.
Let the Sunlight into your Homes.


Sunlight and a wholesome house.
hold are inseparable. Darkness and
death are nearly Synonymous terms.
All vegetable and animal life are
directly dependent upon the solar ray
for existence. The flowers receive
their tints from the sun, as also does
all nature its freshness and beauty
Look at vegetation trying to grow in
the shaded Observe its puny, color
less stalks, and imperfectly developed
fruit! But human beings can no
more thrive in the dark than can
plants, nor as we'll; for the higher
the organization, the more directly
dependent it is upon solar light.
Those who from ignorance or neces-
sity, live in closely shaded apart
ments, do not half live. Their pale
cheeks, wasted forms and cherries
hearts but too clearly indicate the
sacrifice they are making to the
demon darkness. Sooner or later, the
blood of such becomes thin and
watery, losing that vital quality
purely celestial-which is so essential
TO rosy cheeks, physical vigor and
mental vivacity. We are indeed
children OF light;n the sun is our
visible paternity and perpetuity
is no less dependent upon the free
diffusion of its lays, than upon the
fiat of Almighty God.
An excess of shade in the house
hold, therefore, is 4 grave evil, and as
common as it is grave. The windows
of our drawing-rooms are as carefully
guarded against intrusiOns of the
solar beam, as if it were some pesti-
lential ~contagion. In this matter
housewives seem more concerned
about the cOlOrs in the carpets, than
about good health and cheer in the
household. They would rather have
faded cheeks, influenza and-the doc
tor, than soiled and faded tapestry
no, not these from preference, exact
ly. And yet. most ONE would
willingly incur the risk of i'll health,
rather than submit to ruined carpets
and upholstery. Then, again, tapes
tried windows and damasked curtains
are so loveiyI They add so much
beauty and finish to the parlor! If
an occasional sore throat were the
only penalty for the luxury, what
woman would not c~heerfully pay
that?
But a still graver side of this subject
is the growing of shrubs and shade
trees close TO the dwelling, and the
training of trailing vines upon its
sides. The scenic effect adds much
to he charm without, and the cool
halls and drawing-rOoms induced
thereby, give the occupants the
doubtful luxury of autumn in mid
Nothing, however, a be
mole prejudicial to health. Dwell
thus surrounded supply the ex-
act conditions for the development of
malaria, with its long catalogue of
concOmitaut evils-debility, head
ache, hoarseness, diarrhOea, intermit-
tent fever, etc. And who knows
what fatal frequency they are
engendered in this way? That they
are thus eugendered in the household, |
ices not admit Oi rational doubt.
Several medical writers in Europe
and America maintain this opinion
Ind indubitaGle evidencc-faets, liv-
ing, palpable-eXisting around us,
amply prove it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

Every yea. lnv.C SEES jic osa. 90
ty Of this yaluabie IIairP rrps -, ::
winch Is due to merit alone. =,
can assure or oil patrons that j. is
kept fully up to is high standard;
and IL Is the only reliable nd %erfec.-
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to It's youthful color,
making 1t soft, lustrouS, and siikcn.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all erugtions
and dandruf, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from filling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
viii create 4 new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most Geo.
nOmical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer application,
and gives the hair 4 splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State AssayerO Of Massachusetts says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and l consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sola 5y all Druggists, end Dealers n Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
LYONS KATHAIRON,

For Preserving and Beutifying the Human Eair
To Prevent its Falling Dat and Turning Gray.
A well-preserved Head of Hair, in a per-
son Of middle age. at once bespeaks refine
ment. elegance, health and beauty, It may
truly be called Woman's Growing Glory,
while men are moi insensible to its advan-
tages and charms. Few things are more
disgusting than thin, frlzzly, harsh, un
tanned Hair, with head and coat covered
with Dandruf. Visit q barber and you feel
and look like a new man. This is what
LYONS CATHAIROy will do all the time
The charm which lies in well placed Hair.
Glossy Curls, Luxuriant Tresses, and a Clean
Head. is noticeable and irresistible.
Soldby all Druggists and Country Stores.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
Plantation BitterS.
s. T.-l86O-X.

This wonderful vegetable resto-
Hrtiave Is sheet-the nchor of the
feeble and debilitated. AS a tonic
and cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal among
suomachics. As q remedy for ner-
vous weakness to which women
{ re especially subject, it is super
seding every other stimulant. In
all climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks downthe animalspirits
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

ENGAGING MANNERs.-There are a
thousand engaging ways, which eve
ry person may put on, without run
ming the risk of being deemed either
affected or foppish. The sweet smile.
the quiet, cordial bow; the earnest
movement in addressing a friend, or
more especially a stranger, who may
be recommended to US; the graceful
attention which is so captivating
when united with self-pOssession,
these will ensure US the good regards
of all. There is a certain sOftness of
manner which should be cultivated,
and which, in either man or woman,
adds a charm that is even more ire
sistable than beauty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
TIME WESTWARD.
STATIONS.

Eastward bound passengers by Trains No,
u and s have no change ofcars TO New York
At Hornellsville one of the famous Palace
Drawtng Room Coaches Of the Erie line is
attached to Train No. s Connections at
Aeadviile. Union and Corey for the Oil
Regions; at Corning for RocheSter and points
on the New York Central; and at Bingham
ton for Albany, Springfield, Worcester, Bos-
ton and all points in New England.
Westward bound passengers by Trains No.
l and 3, go through to Cincinnati without
change, making connections with the Lou
isville Short Line, or the mail steamers, for
points in the South, southwest, and for sta
tions in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas and Colorado. Also at Cleveland for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and the north
west.
For additional information as to time,
fare. and connections, apply TO the local
agent. asking for tickets via the ALLAN
TIC GREAT WESTERN BROAD GAUGE
ROUTE.
No "stop-over'allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their first stoppiDg place. and may then re-
purchase nom that point to destination.
h. F. SWEETSER, Manager,
Meadville, Penn-a.
W. B. SHATTUC,
GenL Passenger and Ticket Agent
Meadville, Pa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long 4 time, and too
much care, TO restore gray or faded
Whiskers, VIC have prepared This
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and ehcctually accomplish
this result. IT is easily applied,
and produces = color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA. MI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

The white hairs that often appear
on horses firm use or wear of saddle
or h~arnessare very Insightly. A cor
respondent of the Mass. Ploughman
recommends the following remedy.
which is certainly a simple one: Take
a piece of lard, large enough to give
the parts thorough greasing; rub the
same with the hand until il becomes
right hot, repeating the operation at
least three or four times, and the
white hairs will come out and the
hair of natural color take their place
/ have tried this on several horses
and never knew it 10 fail. The best
time to do it is in the winter, before
the new coat starts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

A TASTE FOR Observation-Disclosures
has a taste for reading need never be
without a companion. Not only that
but q safe one, provided virtue and
intelligence 60 with such a taste. The
storm may howl outside, but still the
hours chime on pleasantly. They are
TO be pitied who lack this resource
They are indeed at the mercy of eX-
elements, and deprived of these,
WEAKNESS and discomfort are their
sure portion. Above all, to the young
people of both sexes in our cities and
large towns is a taste for. reading a
blessing We are glad that books and
newspapers are so cheap, that even
those who are limited in purse may
yet indulge their taste freely.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
EGGS. EGGS, EGGS.

T AN NOW PREPARED to FILL
lorders for Eggs from my imported and
home bred land and water fowls, consisting
of Bronze and White Turkeys, Aylesbury
and Cayuga GucEs, Brahma, Cochin. Dor
king, LeghOrn. Hamburger, Poland, Game,
Bantam, and olher breeds Of Chickens
Eggs warranted pCre and fresh. I respect
fully invite all Interested to come and see
my stock. Residence two miles west OF the
center. Address,
CYRUS McCULLY,
II Hubbard, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
THE LIBERALS,
OF
w A r r e ~,

Not politically but in their prices, for a
house divided against itself can not stand,
Therefore we, the undersigned. resolved to
be liberal in our prices, and not to be under
sold, as you Will see below.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

IF YOU WAND BLOND OR Imi-
ltation Lace, go 10 Mrs. Messer's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

To ToUGHEN GLAss.-Putth the glass
vessel into a vessel of cold water, and
gradually heat the water boiling hot;
then allow it to cool gradually of
itself, without taking out the glass;
Goblets treated in this way may, when
cold, be filled with boiling water
without cracking. Lamp chimneys
may also be made tougher bythis pro-
cess.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

THE DIFFERANCE.-In regard to
principles, Grant is the champion of
the great national issue of freedom.
enonOmy. peace and protection. So
far as the living and most vital issue
the nation, temperance, is concerned,
the Grant and Wilson ticket is supe-
rior to Greeley and Brown-though
Grant is not an abstainer he possesses
his faculties in judgment and has war
ranted safety tothe Government, while
Wilson is an abstainer and avowed
PrOhibitionist. On the other hand
Greeley is a general temperance advo-
cite without sufficient nerve to avow
himself in favor OF Prohibition while
he is allied with a man of besotting
habits of intemperance. The differ
enee is this: Greeley has a general
philosophy without practical results
beyond personal abstinence-Grant
effects general results o fsobriety with
out the philosophy. In the possible
contingencies of rule by the Vice
President, who would not choose the
eminently honorable Senator Wilson.
Exchange. d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11
Ayers


Is widely known
as n ofthe most
efeetual rene
dies ever diseov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. It has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-09-11

Mr.. Alf Jackson, the well-known
colored barber, tells the whole story
of the political views of the colored
people of the United States in a
graphic sentence. He says "Wedon't
need any speeches. Just lift up the
shirt of any colored man that ever
was a slave, and you will find his
Democratic history written on his
back with a whip-lash. What do we
want with speeches dayton JourH-
al.