davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-27
gailp ARGUS.

a SOUTHERN paper advertises as follows:
Wanted, at this office, an sbls-bodied,
hard-featursd, bad-sempered, not-to-be put
of, and not to-bs-backed-down, freckled
faced young man to collect for this paper
must furnish his own horse, saddle bags,
pistols, whisky, bowie knife and eowhide.
We will furnish the accounts. To such we
promise constant and laborious employ
mentu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-27

The active inediciiH.
qualities Of Poke Root
are combined with tho
best irenic preparation
of Iron tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Parmelee's New Vegetable Pills,

Containing Mandrake and Dandelien and will
Cure Liver ana Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia
Costiveness, Headache, Purify the Blood and
regulate the eeerstions, remove all Bilious mat
ter and prevent Ague. These Pills are Anti
Bilious and Specific for the cure Of those
Chronic and Bilious Derangements my24dwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-27
EPILEPSY OR EIrs
spr4dw1y
ON MARRIAGE,

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MzN
from the effects OF Errors and Abuses in ss,lv
life. Manhood restored. Nervous dshilit.
cured. Impediments to Marriage removed -
New method Of treatment. New and reusrk.
BILE remedies. Books and Circulars sent free. in
sesled envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. .
South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
dec26-Aw3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-27

ge,tion, pmse, impuritias Of the blood, and all
bilious complaints.
Itis Endorsed by the profession, and approx
ed By ell who use it. No better me- icine can
be found for children or adults. II Is far sups-
rior TO pills. being mild of action, pleasant TO
the taste, and certain in its results. 1t 10 .
medicine that should be in every household, az
good effects are sure to be experienced from the
very 6rst dose. Let every fever and agus sub
ject give this trial.
Sold By ell Druggists.
marRdeo6W1v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-27
SlQl(sS'ISS

2A-Send stsnp for Pamphles on Prof. Diet
fsnbaaEh's Physiological Remedy for Nervous
Debility. Address TIE DfEFYRsBAUGH REM
EDr Co., MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
ian3Idv9m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-27

CURES ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
" Diseases in short time, either in male OF
Female; charges low fees; uses no hercsFy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03

1t becomes more evident from day to day tha:
the States VI Pennsy lvania ami Indiana will be
considered the key Of the political silualion-
Both parties are concentrating their efforts in
there States, because if they 20 for Grant in Oc.
toosr his election is certain; rnould they be lost
while his election is sill probable. his chances
wound 10 doubt be rendered insecure.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03
! o'amo"d a'ne.* %e.,, orsasfu' '"o'7

Al already stated. among the victims Of the rec
cent tsalrund Smash up at Metuchen, New Jerseys'
was Q Danish couple named Potassen. but two
months marriei, Mr.. Potassen being the son OF .
Danish nobIeman. They Awere on thar bridal
tour, and were on their Say to San Francisco,
where Potassen's brother is Danish Consul
When the terrible crash came all was derkness
and confusion for few moments: but the gentle
man soon recovered Consciousness. and hrs tivst
thought was Of his bride. An immediate search
was made for the lady, who was at lest found be-
meath heap OF debris, senaeless. and covered with
blood. Upon raising her up. her husband was
horriHed to find that one of her arms had been
compstely torn off. The unfortunate lady was
removed to shelter, and the husband began the
sicken,ng task Of seeking hrs wites mlss'ng arm
He proclaimed that upon one Of the fingers was
the diamond wedding ring. jewel worth many
hundred dollars, and instantly general search was
begun Among the providers about the wreck was
a train hand, who was observed to secrete sorns-
thing under his coat and walk away. He was
overhaul.d. and on perceiving that he had been
detected he threw down his burden, which proved
to be the lost arm. 1t was picked up by the
nobeman, who removed the ring and caused the
arm to be taken Of. The lady was brought
to st. Barnabai Hospital in Newark where she
now lies in q fair way Of recovery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03

The sheep IN Colorado have long wool, in which
dust accumuiatss during summer. 1t ls SAID that
when grass has gone TO seed the wind carries tn.
seed inte the meshes OF the fleece. In winter the
nan tails, the dust Is turned to mud, in which
grsss grows, ana then thousands OF sheep may he
seen trsve'Lg about IN verdure clad, aud with
their pastures on their backs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03
wire q .lLiyQs, wire GUARD,

wire sA seLuV0ss, Wire GU 4 B D.
EoR STORE FRONTS. AsYLuMs, 10. IRON
WIRE WEBBIN3 tor sheep
80 Dosltry yards. Brass and Iron sWiss- Cloth
Heavy Grimpsd Cloth for spark srrs.ters. Land
esvo wtres for wi4tS9s. ~. Yspsrmskers Wises
:SSsr :saSdS;:srics q 4sss!ssts q: wxEKEk !
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03

The Missouri Democrat publishes a striking
cartoon, representing Greeley as the :" Political
Biondin." He il endeavorng to walk q rope
stretched from the 1ftbune Office to the White
House. He hnos it a very difficult job. however.
as the balance. polls, labeled "Free Trade on ona
end ana Proection" on he other, Is hard to
manage, the tree trade being very much the
heaviest. II looks extremely doubtful whether he
viii accomplish the feat-Readtng Tunes ana
D,.patch.
We'll neighbor We agree But if he gets the
nomination at Baltimore, all doubts will likely
vanish, won't they?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03
Another British Triumph !!

Oh. # John Hancock, Benjamin Franklin ana
Patrick Henry could look down upon Us now anu
see the triumph which the English are making
over this er n country which they, with the hep
of Washington and Wayne ind Marion and Nc
Donough and Hull, snaiched from the grasp OF
III. British Lion and beheld the persecution, the
military despotism and the Imprisonment OF the
people by q party and for patty votes ana VIII
messed the decay of commerce and trade as Is
here described, what would be their feehhgs
Would they not feel that their labor was being
de,troyed-that the country was lapsing into
mouarchicaI de espot,sm under the mere forms OF
.publc3 1t Is vain to point to its increased
wealth, for with the tide of emigration to our
cheap lands it were impossible not to thus III.
crease. Do not tho old monarchies increase IN
wealth alsoe Fie. on such an argument The
60 iptry should to-day be worth more than double
what 1t is, and if IT had not been for the party
which now rules US with iron despotism we
would be worth untold billions. 1t is destroying
the worth of the very earth our farmers are TIL
ling; a. 1t has destroyed the commerce as de-
scr,be,l below. The blood and treasure which
ais marty, through the bad passions Of its lead
ers, and their disregard for compromise and
diplomacy. has cost this people Is enough to make
the hardened weep for the past. Europe, although
frequently convused with civil wars scarcely eve1
suffered such decade Yet Europe has recover
ed frequently, and SO will America. But proper
men must be placed i'll power Men who will bint
up the lacerated wounds and encourage all tn
elements Of success and national wealth:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03

Our RUINED CoMMERcE.- Mr. Francis John
PakenhHIn, the Secretary Of the British Legation
a, Washington. has just published III England an
official report, compiled by himself. on the decay OF
the arsns-oceagic carrying trade OF tins country,
embraced IN his report Oh the finance and commerce
of the United States 10, the year 1871. A LON
don paper thus summaries Mr.. Pskenham ex-
hIeit:- "ln 1861, III the month OF July, the ton.
nege Of the Unted States was 5,539.Sl3 tons III
July, 1865, the tonnage was 0.O9I,1el decrease
OF 443, ,032 tons, and tn decrease Is the loss OF
the war; but the tonnage IN July. 1870, five years
after the close Of the war, had to 3.9i6. LAG
tons In ls61 the value OF the United States ex-
port, import, and rr-export trade was x53U, ,569- :
Az; and of thus 1850 sl7 ,256. about two thirds
was in American vessels. In 1870, the total trade
was ss9l 1857 ,269 and the vn'ue OF freights in
American vessels WAS but s35',S49 7o9, or some
thing over one-third Foreign vessels had car.
r1ed away the trade and the money with it and
for the meagre gain 70 America OF x2.022,5l3 had
made the enormous increase Of Ei59, ,265, ,344.
Once the proportion OF passengers carried across
the Atlantic was SIX IN American vessels to one
earned III foreign ship; now the ratio is four
teen III foreign ships TO one III American. The
increase both IN freight and passengers carried
since 1870 has made no change for the benefit of
the United States and the entire foreign trade
OF the country passing to other natl ns has car
ried with It the control also OF shp.buiidng, and
that Art, adds Mr.. Pakenham. has now sunk TO 90
low al ebb In America that It would seem TO be
impossible to lind III the whole country the nppli-
q COS and yards capable oil building and launch.
lnK Hrt.cIass ocean steamship Cnhappiiy We
cahnot dispute the OF MIR. Pakenha m I
figures, but the conclusions OF that worthy dipo
matist are open to grave objections. Evidently
h. has not heard oi Philadelphia, Chester, anc
Wilmington, or he would not be dogmatc in
asserting that ther are no appliances In TIM
country tor building and launching first cas
ocean steamships.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03

A select committee of the British House of Com
nous has reported in favor OF the establishment
OF reformaiorles for habitual drunkards. This Is
an improv vement OH the old treadmill system. The
success OF similar reiormatories i'll the United
States, however. has not been very encouraging.
II a drunkard reforms at all It must be In the
open air in the free exercise OF his daily avoca-
ton. Good Templar and Father Mathew socie-
ties have done far more tor the cause OF temper
ance than prohibitory laws. reformatoriss, or
Sta farms.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03
REMOVAL.
A23 MARKET STREET,
TURKISH BATH.

TURKISH BATH. z.#.,s.-u
No. $40 MARKET STREET. -
OPEN FOR GENTLEMEN ON =
Mondays. Wedaesdays arhursday and es&urda,
a from 10 A. M. to 3 P. NJ. III.
FOR LADIES ExCLUsIvBLy i,,-s
Tue.days and 1ridays. from 10 A. n. 10 Pm
y2-U
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03

Mr. Ross Of Kansas testified before the Senate
>inysstlgsting commths that Senator Pomeroy
told hsn shst his eiscsiOA to the Senate had cost
S3O.0OU. 1t 10 that this is exactly the sum
whlch 4. T.. Catteli offered the Hon. J. N. Scovsl
" make HIM (CstteD Senator OF the United
States from New Jsrssy. The price appears to
b the same among the men OF Addition, DIVISION,
and Silence in the e ,st that it Is in the West
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03
Extensive cross.tis Factory.

iYested .60.o0' 10 saw mills at Apalach, la,
Fla, " SAW out crOss-ties for the Southern
PAN0s AaLroad Tue ties are to be sawed
fr9ln cypress and jumper. Anl chelnicaliz.d''
in-S0ssse sHeafsway as to render thS wood in.
destructi0le and proof aYriust the prairie fires
o1 the West.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-07-03

Motto of the Greeley Democracy I'VE stoop
to conquer" Yes, and very low, to. And sup
pose they don't conquer, alter so much stoup.
r-.oMwaer erciaI.
Well, it will be bad enough certainly. But not
quite 10 bad as the Republican party-stooping to
take up Grant, a know.nothing Democrat, who
became Republican for Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.
A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE.
II BY PUBLIC AUCTION
THIS DAY (WEDNESDAn lime 10

"A by PusIic AucfioN,
THIS psg q o!SnSeK SERsESRA1l SRASllssES atsE 10
At THE PRIVATE rcsyT sTABLE sIppNI ~ WEST THIRTY
BETWEEN ,sss STsnN
q ri; eSns ssnsmsa ss1ssa soe
teams Of carriage and road Horses three fast trons
and Ss koSen ksSSns elegant Carriages
sap sas a . % ssa ssS, sS
spa1 years old both sired Iy Sasas 0srisr by
s & ss coS s ma' na
y are sS Ssd s@ ns In e
have long necks, with fine heads; drive Without chccks;
sSHt h % nas
both warranted sound kind and perfect In paricu
Extra handsome and stylish team q thoroughbred
raised BY Manson Dunlap. Esq, at LousSile Ky,
19 Nj S1RRiS ns s
sss aS il S sf aSs pSse and
sSTS eaSss so es
by General Knox dam imported mare ins, easy and
pole :asls "oS on the the rosa road
yff1i rSse S
r4S than any s%ss sSSss EcPs i@Sss
IsSay beat sS and % Warranted ans sound
A sEs ssE 5lsS
step better than minutcs can be driven by child, and
extra pole horse either side. warranted
sound and kind
The very fast gray Gclding Henry Herhert he IL l5
hands high years old has long flowing name and tail:
can outtyio any rons horse In this city rottod
St Lawrence dam an English running mare; can 20 %
true, without fault trick, vice or benisl.
Also extra fast gray tottng Mare Mary A. l5]< hands
has more speed than any Young horse in this city shut
lady or child and to track and beat 26; she war
ranted sound and kind.
blankets, Robes &c., &C.
The above stock WIN be on exhibition at all times pre-
viS,ss e thS hi sais Who're % %cataoKmes % can be had
WITHOUT LIMIT, RESTRICTION or RESERVATION.
N. B.-Gen cmen in search of fine. reliable and genu-
inc stock invited to call and examine the above before
SALE each horse Will be fully warranted represented
and ample time gvon to try speed and soundness and
not represented money refunded.
JENKINS DUFF, GENERAL AUCTTONEERS,
OFFICE l.4Ol BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PARTIES IN.
IN terested that t1,e Commissioners appointed under
chapter $50 OF the Laws of 1872 will meet at the St. James
Hotel, Broadway corner fweny-sixth street. Wednes
day evening" June le 1871 ut TX O'Clock for the purpose
Of fexamning into the facts and circumstances Relating
TO the contracts made by the Mayor &c OF the city
New York with the following named persons to wit
from Hudson River to anl through Eleventh avenue and
Twcntythrd street, to near Tenth avenue, ard in Sew
euteenth street. from Eleventh su--nd through Tonth
avenue to Fourteenth street, with branches
l,7S4-James Sa1ton, paving with blocks Third
avenue, from Fourteenth TO Forty fourth street.
2los.Thomas Gearty, Ninth avenue stone block paw
Broadway and Eighth avenue.
2,2jSyamcs Gearty Flfty-fth street, stone block
ing, Eighth avenue to Hudson River
2242-James Gearty, Eldrdge street. stone block paw
Ing Houston 70 Division street
f,S72-Thomas Gearty, Fny-ninth street, regulating
and grading, &C., First avenue to East River,
2l69-C Reyes Macdougal street, stone block paving
Spring to Eighth street.
aa-.M. j. Bannen, Ninety-slxth street, regulating
2,2i6-M. J. Bannon Eightyhrst atrcet regulating
grade, &C, between Second avenue and East River.
2QS3-Herman Polye, Seventy-frst street, regulating
grade, &C., between Fifth avenue and East River
2,24-J 8. Maserson, Scventy-fith street, regulating
grade, &C, between Eighth and Tenth avenues
l731-J y Masters0n, Seventy street. regulat
ing grade, &C.. between Ninth avenue and Boulevard
22e1w D. Finley seventy,thIrd street, regulating
boEES i 4 Jaodfs, xhS WORST Commissioners.
c. Fl. 8. WILLIAxs Clerk.
New York, June IL, 1S72
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

d = REwARD.-LOST, JUNE 49, FROM $50 EAST
pO Tenth street Scotch Terrier; collar on, without
name; answering TO name Of Pnkney. ANY person re-
turning her 10 above number In the basenent will re.
ceive reward and thanks Of owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

MEMBER or THE CAN'T GET AWAY GLUE RE-
IA siding In brooklyn, desires to obtain the
months the use OF gentenans Horse and buggy I'm OK
change for their and Keeping: business wn pcrmf
only very moderate Hse Of the property which
ton. references, &C., address JAMES b. MANN Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Tho Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steam ship GEO. CROMWELL, Captain Samuel {.
Capp win leave pier No. North River, On Saturday
Through rates given to Galveston, indanola, Mobxs
and st. Louis. Cabin passage, $50; steersge, S25.
For freight Il ps'ssEs SoaE aaPRlEE CO., IS West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19
COAsTwisE sTEAMsHns,
DAcfFro NAIL sTEAMsuIP coMPANY's LINZ IA
CALIFORNIA JAPAN AND CHrNA
- VIA PANAMA

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SANTA MARTHA AND aREX
TOWN hSp PASdFrc COAST rS OF MEEXSTc9 Ohm
.sts eapsss Leave is.h and s each month eToeps whs
June % Steamer 0CEAN QUEEN, Capt jeH HausyJ
wi Leave Pier q North River At Y O'clock noon or ~
MONTANA, CAPT and also connecting for Al Ces1
named ports I received % until :; n; of June 2. -
July 1872 for Japan and China For rates of paasaeS
freight and all further information apply at ComparyN
+. n. BABY Agonk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
CempanyIhS o elegant sidewheel amship M0Rtn
yin sail tor st. Thomas, Para, Pcrnanbuco Bahia and
Rio Janeiro, on Monday June "a at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. oa
pier As North River.
For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM II. GARRISON, Agent
No q How'll mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

~ attorney given t2 Christian Metaqar and Hugh Nc
Lelan, dated March II, 1871, IL this day revoked.
W. H. WEBB, 2V Lewis st. and a Exchange place
NEw YORK, June Is, 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SrRAN TO LONDON DIREcr-PAssENoRRs.

The fine Al new steamship HUTTON, 2sss tons rcssls4
Captain Hodges VIII be dispatched or about MondaJS
2th June above Being built for the India trad2
yia suez CanaD she l. fitted with all modern appiIancs
sengers at Els sterling Has smoking and BATH roows AL
cgrrles stcwsrdess. ApDiy 10 HY. SWEETLAND 00t
l5 Beaver street
TINTED STATES PASSPORT nrtRKAU-OFFIOfAE
Passports ot the Department Of State issued by A. q
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19
HORSES, cARnIAGEs, so.

WANTED-A GOOD STRONG TOP BUGGY FULL
office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

TNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRRCT.
SOUTHERN LINR.
The steamer GENERAL sEDGWTCK, Captain EvanR
viii leave pier Il. East River Wednesday Juno -. =
Tho steamer VICTOR will follow, sailing on 3Sth inst .
Freight for ST. Louis, Mobile and Galveston taken.
Through bills of ladng and rates givon to Indlan0a, La
yacca aud Bockport
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda-
TONS apply to Z. II. MALLORY CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

MORTON C0MMANDERY, NO. T. K. T.-sIR KNIGHTS:
lM Meet board the steamboat Seth Lowe, at the foot
q Harrison street, on Wednesday, juno H. ct O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-19

eS7Q SSQ Is DRAWN DAILY IN THE LEGAL.
%C C.CCO lied Kentucky State Lottery siO0,OH0
gold was drawn in ROYAL Havana Lottery OF Cuba June
3 Address BALEY& co. office established 50 yesrs)
liza Broadway.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-26

The recent imposing ceremonies at the
installation Of Archbishop Bayley, in
which this ornament was employed, rem
ders some explanation necessary
The paliun is the name of an ecclesi-
astical ornament in the Roman Catholic
Church, worn only by Archbishops. 1t
was ordinarily a sort Of mantle or cape,
but at present consists only of a white
wooden band, about two inches wide, which
is worn around the shoulders and crossed
IN front. Crosses are worked upon it in
black or purple, and ornaments are attach
ed to the ends 1t is fastened in its place
by golden pins. The pallium is made at
Rome Of the wool shorn from two lambs
which the sisterhood of St Agnes offer
every year on their patronal feast, while
the AgiuJ Del is sung at mass. 1t is sent
by the Pope to every newly-appointed
Archbishop, and is considered the distinctive
badge Of the Metropolital dignity The
origin Of the pallium ia uncertain. Some
Roman Catholic writers trace il to St
I4ucus, the second Pope. According to
others, Constantine bestowed it upon Pope
Sylvester, it being then part Of the i'm
perlal habit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-26
Population Vote for President.

The popular vote for President in 1868
Was ,, 73S, 1913, of which Grant had 3. O27, +
355 and Seymour 2,711, 438 majority for
Grant, 3l5, 9l7. Grant carried Vermont.
Massachusetts, Kansas, Tennessee, Rhode,
Island, Florida, Nebraska, Maine, Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri, West Virginia, South
Carolina, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Nevada, New Hampshire, Ohio, Arkansas,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Connect
cut, Alabama, Indiana and California
Seymour scored on his side Oregon,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Geor-
gla, Maryland, Louisiana, Kentucky-8
The following states didn't vote, by reason
Of political disabilities connected with the
late unpleasantness !" Virginia, Texas
and Mississippi. In gubernatorial elections,
since held, Texas and Mississippi went re-
publican Virginia, democatic.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-26
Idiots in Church.

clergyman was recently annoyed by
people giggling. H9 paused, looked at the
disturbers, and said go am always afraid
III repruve those who misbehave, for tins
reason. Some years since, as was preach
ING. young man who sat before me was
constantly laughing, talking and making
uncouth grimaces paused and admins
tered a severe rebuke After the close Of
the service, a gentleman said to me, Sir,
YOU have made a great mistake That
young man you reproved is an idiot.
Since that have always been afraid to re-
prove those who misbehave themselves in
chapel, lest | should repeat that mistake
and reprove another idiot During the
rest Of the service there was good order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-26

n IT,. A... - "a m +,
LnAs me Plo oss y nIe, IDeIey Ano
PT - .nJ ~. Sr..@a aac.isss 9
- ~. - 49, = 1e s.Sseu
a .nan -. ..'.s. .SaraS o:sy Hssoe1 ,or
P ..~~S"I ~ "SS,...SS %
a'se' .~.. n.'1 o $50 -. loA ~ th o. tne
80 uH'iy' ANU "'' - "~'O"n ON pos
'er Io
. $3.50. =. ~. 10y 10y ~ vmens
t.,..',h $500 -. AIs ana
.oieslaPn ~ po.ssns' 49, ensy Anal not
~ any 80. De P,1 " 49, sIeh rates
y neignI' IAnsPorsAtM y enArSes Oy wnat-
ever nSne' - mAy "sal unuuAy OF nncquitaniy
upon 'nS PIO1uEeI % consansr.
- 49, .y - eAPsnencs
: .eAIn I us snAe 49, PsrPssaats
lsssn y .sely 80 49, - ~ I9 command.
anu ~ en~s l's Pfosonksa Poss1eloA IN tine hands
~ ~ oMo Roisn. N" 70 the
nDer'y VI = Hes peoRae and Deielvhg That
the spirit Oh our Organic Avs. and the ssahili-
ana sAIesy Oh our ne iAs:isasaons are best
oOeyed ON tine one hand and secured ON the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-26
Stopping the Interest.

Daniel Webster once dined with an old
Boston merchant, and when they came to
the wine, dusty old bottle was carefully
decanted by Peter, and passed to the host.
Taking the bottle, he poured out Mr..
Webster's glass, and handed it to him.
Then pouring out another for himself, he
held it to the light, and said
How do you like it, Mr.. Webster p
IL think it fine specimen Of old port. =
Now, you can't guess what that cost
me, said the host.
Surely not" said Mr. Webster, al
only know what is excellent"
Well, now, l can tell you, for | made
a careful estimate the other day. When
added the interest to the first price,
found that it cost me the sum of just one
dollar and twenty cents per glass =
Good gracious =" you don't say 30 -
said Mr.. Webster and then draining his
glass he hastily presented it again, with the
remark:
Fill up again as quick rs you can, for
| want to stop that COMPOUNDED interest. =