davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04
SECOND ARRIVAL
es eifi m M 94 -
New Spring & Summer Goods
SMITH BROTHERS

Respectfully announce to their friends. the peo-
pie of Portage and adjacent counties. that they
are already receiving their
Second Purchase, 1,t -
for this season, of Fashionable any staple Dry
Goods for the spring and summer business
One of the firm having just returned from New
York with a well selected and extensive variety
of -srEsifsa. a1z =afsfris sfI2tn-i -
Fabrics of all Descriptions, za7
and adapted to the wants of their increasing
trade, they invite the especial attention of all
their friends to the improved styles and lower
prices of nearly all fashionable dress goods,
The later patterns are of fi7,. .sl5
Remarkable Beauty and Attractiveness,
while prices are decidedly more favorable than
can be afforded by merchants who are yet run
ming off their earlier purchases b8rss. gsRT
Domestic Goods s.llsist e
are. however. firm at the old figures and are not
likely to be any cheaper at present.
The wool and Cotton Markets
remain firm and all fabrics in staple varieties
share in the corresponding advance of the past
six months. s7s esssss, s.fl3. .s.fl .5itsas
AS usual SMITH BROTHERS invite the
closest inspection of their stock.
visitors are welcome
to examine all goods at their leisure and buy
when they get ready.
Returning their hearty Thanks
for the support which they have thus far re-
ceived from discriminating public. Smith
Brothers pledge their sincere efforts, as in the
past, to .laai,ifAts itls''-''e
Please the Tastes, a''sl =
suit the purses, and secure the leading trade of
this section of country.
Ravenna, May 81, 1872,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04
Attorney General.
PosroFFIoE DEPARTMENT. }

= % IOFsF HCEf lA11-I ltItL HEN ". Z
WAsHINeTeN, Dee. e12, 1875 s4
= SIR-By directioH of the President
q pOlle prosequi is granted in the case
of the Unitedz States VS.. Charles H.
Hayden, indicted at Topeka, Kan, for
robbery of the mails, and you are here
by respectfully requested to isshe the
NECESSARY ordei far his release an the
condition of his making full restitu-
tiOn of the money which it is charged
be has improperly taken, upon satis-
factory proctor the same. ] have the
honor to be respectfully Your obedi-
ent servant, aa.l.4, f.a-,a tltif7s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04
JOHN A. CRESSWELL,
N EtOStHaster GeneF0I,
To Hon. A. T. Akermap,a Atty Gen,

WAS there such a man as Henry
Wilson during the Know Nothing ex.
element? The standard version of
his life, as printed in administration
papers, skips over from 1852 to 1866,
and says: I'm lS55, by a coalition be,
tween the Americans and Free Sellers
he was elected to the Tinted States
Senate TO succeed Edward Everett,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
eAvEssA. rHuKsDAY. JULY 4. 1879

SAMUEL D.HARRIs Eprroa AND rusLrsHrH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04
p - "A. u. JEWETT, :
President OF the Convention

MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The candidates for the Office of.
member of Board of Public Works
were John Bayer, of Lucas county;
Jeremiah, Kierstead, Hamilton; J. B.
Riley, Licking; Andrew > Jackson
Packard, Mahoning. The name lof
Mr.. Alberto was mentioned b4t Witll- !
drawn immediately The ballot was:
Whole number Of votes 5I6 necesal
sary for a choice 25S,4st vfa .w0y -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04

sisgignN 4 5988doiiit sltid .stes ss'tF
= 4ol !. haqVaas ot ".9idia sdf to
Ii Is4g j hss aisI4 sislsAia-as
ssBa Rio8aia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04
1T Low LIVING RATES!

such as Silks (plain and BrOcade), irish Popffns,
Black Alpacas, full . iortment; Alpacas in col :
Ors, MerinOs. All Wool DeLaines, Grenadine8,
Tissues. Chambrays, Indiennes, re. Sc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-04


The following were put in nomins-i
tion:. Judge Alexander. Hume, of
Butler County; Judge John L. Green,
of Franklin; Judge Charles II. iVof.
heea, Holmes. chnamefwas brought
before the convention with brief eu-
logy. of the character and ability Of
the gentleman named. The ballot re-
suited as follows: tssu Jsls aesii9t Z
Whole number of votes, 5l6; nee.
essary for a choice, 259. snlaiasiii
Hume ia l-6; Green 257 81 ForJi
hes 104. sd5 hss a5s ts5 eSsi1 iae
There being no choice, another bal
lot was taken, with the following re-
suit. s Is eafg as9z s4a8 ] bel
During the count of the second baTl'
lot the name. of Judge Voorhees, was
withdrawn and the votes given fost
him were varioHsly changed until the
Withdrawal of Judge Hume's name
wherenpon Judge Green wasanomihal
ted unanimously. ssf5F f,,5q,f trssrnsi9 u
The New York herald., 1872-11-16

an diae aoj Ieontlne, Crockett doi Aneene, Rosnson,
sn fG snsh arvss sa fserns exc H9
ausrh hsadwn Morton, do; sth, Delaware snow, do;
ss ass@s as sS fs S'S%s
sS"Sfs Ian GisGa TSan si4a
mscn,ocs scss s ssa ssnss Yo,p wsss Webb Norfolk
scrabble Fales Richmond, Va Iith, wateriai for Nor
SAN FRANCISCO, Noy 6-salled, ship St croix Fr,.
BaEsSotie 8asen.tSwn bark o sears &olendo
SANTA CRfz CALIFORNIA; Nov sMAprved. bark Pan.
sAvASSAh' M S Vow ia-Arrived. bark Fes csoan, ur.
ru.ta, sagga la Grand mot as telegraphed).
;SArsSsa .'sa%:.S Tsss'S sers
Ss%P @ ssH's Lookout Nichols
;sf ssfSSssl
Fisneh, cS$s ana sanSSin: asii hon$Ssf; dsSrEs
and
Wilmington, Del; Nellie Treat Trim Bangor for New
ish-sailed, schrs Florence Novel; Warrington, Bsld-
hsarea GeSdhey na Horace mSSode
Mailman, philadelphia (and the arrivals of the 18th
viNEYARD AR HAVEN, Nov ls-Arrived brig Example
y sailsd.schrs g Bearse, Jeddie, Bartlett, Will
isth~Arrived' schrs Alice Myrek cB, Gonaives, for
ana nS pso% @
Baker. Tangler for do DB Newcomb, do Tor salem;
Delhi, Wilmington for Wadoboro.
Passed by-Schr Cyrus Fossett, from Bangor for New
York.
l5h-Arrived brig Eliza Stevens st Martins, Boston ;
schrs II Cook, Turks Islands for Boston; Adams,
Weehawken for do; Ira Laifrienier, Newburg Tor do
c II Major, New York for Halifax; EmorySdo for
Bangor Paine, do for Eastport Matte Holmes Ban
Gs @ n1Sn os Rgs rowa ST sn
for do Alice weeet ie % for virginia Wiley Frov
ss;s Ssy s5. Es5 S4ss s.ss
Boston; Ada Amcs Adams, R?ckland.
Cleared-Schrs Adolf Hngel Davis (from Georgetown,
sc, having repaired), New York.
man, Hudson.
sailed-schrs Luna, Wells New York; Hayes,
Barlow, do
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.
state Rights Of the Emerald Isi

state Rights OF the Emerald Isle.
Odd Fellows Hail, Hoboken, was crowded last
evening on the occasion OF Father Boylan OF Cros-
serlongh, lecturing on the momentous question OF
Ireland's right to her own Parliament. The rever
end gentleman succinctly stated the case claiming
shat Ireland should have to England the same rela-
lions that Individual States here have to the ma
tional government at Washington. The Imperial
Parliament at London should deal only with ques.
lions OF peace and war; offoreign relations OF the
army and navy, &C., and Ireland should control her
own local affairs. The act OF union was a violation
IRErAND's NATURAL AND INHERENT RIGHTS
criminal in 1900 IL is criminal to this day. unless 1t
can be said that crime, like wine, improves by old
age and that time mollifies injustice into inno-
Cence. The who voted away the Irish Parliament
were only the servants OF the nation empowered to
consult for its goodnot the masters, to barter it.
The nation itself even had not the power or the
right to barter Its independence or commit po-
Ntical suicide. "Dvide and conquer'' was
THE rYRANTs MOTTO.
and when England adopted the motto she re.
minded the world OF the fable OF the that abode
with her kittens in the middle OF tree The latter
beneath, that neither OF her neighbors ventured
abroad, and both being ultimately starved TO death
an easy prey 70 .e nc tame h ana Kittens
had been said that
TIE IRISH PARLIAMENT
was corrupt and that IL was right to extinguish IT,
In other words, the best cure for sick man is to
put him to death. A nation, like an individual has
. natural right TO ufe, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. The growth and progress OF Ireland
from 1882 TO 1900 was unprecedented and excited
the jealousy OF England SO that the latter deter
harmony which home rule alone could give. He
hoped to sec the day when the scattered intellect
Of Ireland should be collected as by lens at Col
)ege Green, and forming one intense ray, become
powerful TO enghtcn her united people and burn
ignorance and tyranny from the land. The speaker
was frequently interrupted by outbursts OF aP-
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. Is, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship Australia (Bro, Hcdderwick Glasgow-TIen-
derson Bros
steamship Wyanoke. C"'r Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Old DominO nship Go.
Ship Adornn, Davis ii rno,--E Il Morgans Sons
Ship Great Admira' Jackson San Fraucsco-Sutton
Co.
Bark Stella Gaz. 10 ItaD Cs,an ara, Cork or Fal-
mouh-A Agresta.
Bark Geo Bell (Br) Rose. Hamburg--Boyd Hncken
Bark Cerere aus, Gala Constantinople-Fabbri 4
Chaunccy.
Bark Antelope, Davis st Croix-Roche Bros 4 Co.
Brig Oliver (Br), Weeks, Aquin-F Del Monte Co
Woodruff 4 Co.
Brig Uncle Sam Cover Kingston-Lcaycraft 4 Co
Brig Island Lass tBr), Rex, st Johns MA Outer
bridge 4 Co.
4 Co.
schr Racehorse Olsen, Port Prince-Lunt Bros.
schr JOS Wilson, Somers, Key West-Ovcrton
Hawkins.
schr NJ Wright, Freeman, New Orleans-N W Brig
ham.
schr Binns, Higbie Richmond, va-vant Brunt &
Bro
schr Meyers, Elwood Richmond va--van Brunt 4
Bro
schr Idaho, Thorndike, Salem-R W Ropes
Soop Unity, Denick, New London end Norwich-Fergu-
son 4 Wood
Steamer Bristol, Wallace. Philadelphia.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
NORTH CAROLINA BONDS.
BALTIMORE Md.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. Is, 1872
ACa meeting OF the holders Of the bonds OF the
statceof North Carolina in this CITY this evening IL
was resolved TO memorialze the Legislature OF
e NORTH Carolina TO adopt some plan regarding the
~ luidation oi said bonds. and with this view fund
the bonds Of the STATE by issuing new bonds having
thirty years 10 run with three per cent Interest
for tIie nrst nve years four per cent for the next
I've years, nye per cent Tor the next five years and
Elk per cent thereafter until maturity The hold
phIa and elsewhere are requested TO Cooperate
with the BALTIMORE movement or adopt some plan
~ memoralize the North Carolina Legislature on
thc subject,
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

A NEW HISTORY OF KENTUCKY embracing CLEAN
ings "reminiscences antiquities, natural curiosites
statistics, and biographical sketches, by william
b. Allen is in the press Of Bradley Gilbert Louis
ville
7. Il. THORPE has highly readable historical
article on ''The Old Theatres OF New York. in
Appletons Journal 1t is illustrated by wood-cuts
OF the interior and exterior OF the two Park
Theatres. and other buildings.
TIE LIBRARY OF Congress. at Washington, has
received complete set OF all the documents, opin-
ions arguments and other papers connected with
the Geneva arbitration. They include even the
leading articles OF the European press on the Ala
bama case, and are magn6cently bound. Mr.. j. G.
Bancroft Davis, it is said, has taken great pains
with the collection, which is OF the completest
gathered, and Is from the State Department.
TIE WIDOW OF W0fgang Won Goethe, the only son
OF the poet died at Weimar on the 26th OF October.
THE DIALOGUE OF DUMAS, pere, led to a revolu
ton In the payment OF the reuiHetoa. Like other
romancsts he was paid by the line, and one day
he introduced the folowlng:-
mons nls"
"Ma mere ~
"Ecoute- moi"
'.Parle.n
'Tu vois-n
zee poignard-"
III est telntl"
''Du sangln
"De qufn
DE ton perez"
"Ah llo
After that day Dumas was paid by the letter.
The Book TRADE In France is stagnant. Edmond
About intends to issue his complete works. at his
own expense in numbers, at twenty centimes
-four cents each.
HERE is A FRESH ANEcDoTE about Dickens =
Somewhere about the middle OF the serial publica-
tion OF David Copperheld" happening 10 be out
of writing paper he sailed forth one morning to
get fresh supply at the stationer's to begin work
upon his next number. He stood aside moment
at the threshold to allow lady to pass in before
him. AS he entered he overheard the lady asking
for the new green number. When IL was handed
to her she said, ''0h, have read this; want the
next one" Listening to this unrecognized," Mr..
Dickens afterward said, 'and remembering that
no. a word OF The number she was asking for was
yet written, for the first and only time in my life
felt frightened"
personal MoNoGRApHs,r by Monckton Mines
CLord Houghton), will be among the interesting
individual books OF the London season.
COUNT sCLoPIs has presented TO the University
Library OF Turin all the printed documents con-
nected with the Geneva arbitration, consisting Of
more than forty volumes, elegantly bound.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
SHIPPING NEW S,
WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW yoRK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whi;estone, Ii, and the samei'
now open for the ira nsaction OF business
This line will be found o great service to those having
business with vessels passing TO and from the Sound and
every facility will be gwen merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is no other elegraphc communication with
whitestone the Herald Line win FOR all business
and private and the same attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established =
Private messages twenty five cents for ten words or
less two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message OF twenty words or
less TO delivered board vessels Off Whtestone,
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for NEW YORK HERALD free.
Herald once. corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office, pier No l East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock, Whitestonc, Ii.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
THE JERSEY CITY MURDER.
Death OF DOnnellnn.

Death OF DOnnellnn.
Donnellan expired at five minutes before ten
O'Clock last night He became deirious half an
hour before his death.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONSTITUTIONAL CON-
VENTI0N.
HARRISBURG, Nov. Is. 1877

HARRISBURG, NOV. To- 1877.
In the Constitutional Convention to-day Charles
II. Buckalew was sworn In as a member in place OF
Mr.. Freeze, OF Columbia, who resigned for that
purpose The Convention adjourned over to Mon
day next to allow the President to select the stand
Ing committees
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
THE CHICKENS,
The Birds Said To Be Affected with an
EpizOOty.

P0uGUKEErsIE, Nov. 15, 1872.
Reports from different parts OF Dutchess county
show that the chickens affected with disease
similar to the epzoOty. AT Rhnebeck thirty In
one lot died on Tuesday, ana twenty in another
lot. In some instances the head swells TO double
the natural size.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER

Schr r ] Erickson Chase, Hobokcn for Providence.
schr Dyer, Burton, Elizabethport for Salem.
schr Sarah Burrel, Foster Port johnson for BostoD
Schr Olive, New York for Boston.
Schr Spray, Martin, Elizabethport for Providence
schr Mary Miaiin, Davis Elizabetbport for Provf
dence
Schr Racket
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
Schr Z Z Racket

Ships Plymouth Rock for London; Admiral, Bremen /;
barks Geo Bill hntwcrp; osmi Dubr9vachf Cork; nrgs
Pearl Port Spain; II Haviand st Johns, NF Belle o
the Bay Indanola lslani Lass Newfoundland
Wind ut sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
Alma nac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB
NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-11-16
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SUITS.

Decision Of TIE Case Against the Union
Pacific Railroad.
DENVER, COL, Nov. IA, 1872
In the District Court to-day decision was rem
dered in the cases of the Kansas Pacific Railroad
against the Union Pacific Railroad for $l,0O00OO
damages and to restrain the Union Pacific from
discriminating against the Kansas Pacific road.
The pleading of the Union Pacific Company In the
first case that this Court had no jurisdiction with
out their voluntary appearance was ovefruled by
Judge Wells, but their pleading OF improprlety IN
the summons in the second case was sustained
ana the case dismissed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

The following extract which we
conlarse from the London Fpht
OF July 27th, is interesting us cor
rohoratiye, from another and later
source Of the information ON this
subject already published
We cannot congratulate the farm
ers ca their prospects. Pastures, it
is true. are S, full Of grass that cat
tie cannot he bought 10 Craze them
down but, as a rule, that cattle
though ,urruundel with plenty, have
not justified eypectatiou-lhe wealth
En- has been too unsettled and the
grass too watcry, Foot and mouth
disease Of n severe type Is very
prevalent and increasing We want
sunshine to mature everything. The
last fortnight has shown u great
improvement, and Immediately the
newspaper authorities are speaking
hopefully. The sunshine Of July is
to make good the injury done in
May aud June. We are thankful
for such weather rs we have htd
lltely without il much OF the cereal
crop would have been wor bless but
we cannot delude ourselves into the
belief that We can have IN average
crop Of wheat. Barley, which oecu-
lrlu an urugu1il- I1rro nrpo blviur
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
a Deaths Head and CfOSsboncs

ought to he the trademark Of every
dealer i II Rum Bittcrs. But no; to pro.
claim their real mission would ruin
them, so they sail under false colors,
and do their deadly work surrcptitiou3,
~. Fortunately their triumphs over
credulity are nearly at an end. Ever
since the Introduction Of DIR. WALKERS
CALIFoENIA VINEGAR BlrrERs the sale of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

UoEsrP wlyar IN THE SrNmE.-Hav-
inc noticed inquiries in regard to
preventing horses from paving IN
ihe stable, allow me to say | have
beeu very much annoyed and pro.
yoked at a valuable horse Of mine IN
consequence OF that bad habit, which
seems to be the only bad trait OF
character he has ever manifested. |
have tried a variety Of means, among
others the strap and chain, but all
failed. Recently l devised Il plan
which has succeeded to my sotisiac-
ton. | made a franc four feet long
and Of suticient width to reach near
" the top OF the manger, from winch
| suspended It, allowing it TO reach
to within about ten inches OF the
floor. boar led up the sash, or
frame, in order that he could not
get his feet over the lower bar, which
was made OF a round stick two
inches in diameter. The act OF paw
ing sets the swing i'll motion, causing
it to strike against the Sims, which
50 Disguised my animal that he very
soon gave it M entirely. h w. 5.
Oslccg2 Co n 7.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
NONE ANn IAEM uLNTS-

Purr,rr rn,l, ,i,,h g,;I ,nI ,,1.,,4,
Of manure about ifs roots remoyaJ
TO dark cellar in autumn. covered
with GOOD, moist soil il produces
rood stalks Of nice flavor.
Lr, ho,ns NAV 10 ro,n without
stakes or nalo. Inv nar~s'etcntly n,ncb.
ira back after NV b,yn a,t,inal
hair Desired hrirh4 ,t Iaost
d, H.
Tr voI wish ~ mako y,rr oh,1Jron
satisfied with home ami country Efa'
mako il o]ttr,ciiya n,l r]lo,s,I. h2,
eur,orrlir,; 4 ,r,iL fr,,, ,nI dn1xo,s'
and .nnrI,ma,Ih. t,llo u;,h ~ a'
Ic,ous n,.nIts ~ thn sa,.an
~. p..... -.
i", ',''' : '"'1 G'''s oul
G ~ n, n''' ''',I - or, '''ii''oV7
E,n'I t.n INK 'i'yn' I.,'" pI n
Eo,,gg,, tbinLs,t Tina u,,t Conmr.sg
toor eor,n art;an IN ,~ro[.en, L;s
rockies aI,pobtor
~. p. l.,,r
n 1s','" ~, ''N" 'l'''h' ~
~ ''5'',' ~ '.. ,D'I'' '',i9''' u
,3,,'' ,I9t'',,4 ~ Io'eS5ol
~ ! '''''' 'O'1'' ~ N~'1'aoI,oIIe' an
,'' ~9''',l''l" '''tol Vi ,Io ho'iio
"5,"''' 'Ci7 ofl6b' 9olaen Soli""
~"o'sl''' nv oi @'ea1 productive, -,
49, }io III exquisite purity Oh
"',oi'
A CORRESPONDENT OF the Western
E7ral says II fence posts of amy
KIND OF TIMBER are covered with Il
coatIo% of boiled llnsccd ell, in
Which pnlycrryod charcoal has been
stirred to the thickness Of paint,
"not il man will live long enough to
8re them rotten" This is all true
provided the fence posts have been
seasoned before coating.
A GOO blackior is made of four
ounces of Loc's hard, sixteen ounces
Of meats foot oil, four ounces Of
yellow wax, twenty ounces Of ivory
black, sixteen onpce3 Of brown
sugar, and ten If water. Heat the
whole TO boiling. and stir it until it
becomes cool euou,b to handle tbon
roll it into balls about two inches in
diameter.
THERE IS auite an influx Of En-.
eIislt immigrants into VIRGINIA, A
party is al present p]rospectina in
the State who pryposes to purcboso
$4,000 acres Of land. provided thew
Gnd il in n BODY TO suit them, Ovn,
Gftv EpaIlsh families have recently
purchased and settled in the vicinity
If Gordopsyille alone and n number
of others is expected TO ioin them
soon.
TuG RouE Ma..l Courjer gtotas
~ IL L. ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21


H- iDI.J"ti" lA'l'l"it WIS lpld
anu pSliAlaslou @'Eth 10 publish II
,(' Clt NlaJ nl2r, III tLe mystic S'a'.
~ ~oselitei during tho days OIL
WE ana DtIH"cial@ III tine Lie.
.l''' aiI srI'Ieeo OF Chlci justice
VI LiI1'h IAc conc l5 illustrative
oil The power and influence OF Ma
s'nrE upon great nltdi. lii those
days party p%oIllcj ran high, and Oft
en- tunes oDSelpior@t aLuie and pro-
o0e1l very hltler feelings. Men
would iloIucutiy FORGET obligations.
ana tt.o" iltgtt passions 10 cutgT and
'Ecin lhein, instead 81 gp,crr lua
jl'b Ilaalons, II waa at ono OF
these por'od8 tlat tine two distiu-
33'sh'd th'INdlmla muti IN Louisville
whose names stand at the head u
j'l4 article. Jbcy entered into tao
1~..aaf.tErsE Of ihoir. re pectAe id,e,
to,ltjcai economy and government
.7' lliI prudence with all tho power
vi turir rant lntclicc,i, laug both
were wen skilled in debate; boh
"rfo out spoken, and meant what
'li'S fa'H Iity were positive and
representative men. At enc Of
Ii'eii c4rhaA@5 conversational, off,
iEjili II7ciI5NlOl8, they started To at-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21

The most astonishing cure of chronic
diarrhma we ever heard of is that Of
VIM. Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo Co.,
Maine; the facts are attosted by Ezra
Treat, Upton Treat and NJ, A. Merrill,
either of whom might be addressed for
particulars. MIR. Clark was cured by
JDhR9oH'8 1nodync LiHimcnt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-21
READ THE TESTIMONY.

ST, Louis, Missouri,
We, the undnrgiGncd, citizens of 81. Louis. Mo.
have used the Louisiana creole Hair Rnslurer. ana
uullcSitallngly pronounce it iOhcthC most pheasant
and agreeable hair dressing aud restorative W.
have ever se"n tried. 1t does the work faithfully
and well tr""dS the head at once from d]anlruli.
cures diseases of the hair, aud restores 1t to It's ore
maj color. 1t Is an elegant toilet article, with, pCr-
all the requisites for an extensive aud I,pld
sale, and we therefor" recommend it to the public.
Ihilllp u, Itnham. James y. Priest, William Il
ltrasc, Harvey y. Lucas, ttcurgo l.. Ray, Thomas
H. n8Ou, George ;. Stradur, H. NJ Scott,