davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!

P.-e's ca max Salve, Family
.-essing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it tOcure Screfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-hayingper-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound OF
Arnica, with many other Elk.
tracts and Balsams, and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
i'm the world.
Established i'm 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiyeness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts Ofperfect Gu RES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
sS- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. ?. MILLS, Sole Prop'r
81 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
LIST OF GIFTS

Total 120O0 Gifts all Cash, amounting to$l 100000
The chances for gilt are one to five.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50; Haves. % TeBths or each
coupon. IS; Eleven Whole III, kets for $500; 2-1
Tickets for g. 900; lI3 Whole Tickets for 5000
s27 Nhole Tickets IoI $4,000 No discount ON less
than $500 wo tn of tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all
respects like the thn'e which have already been
given, and full particulars may be learned from
circulars which will be sent free from this Office to
all who apply for them.
rders TO tickets snd app icaiions Tor agencies
will BIZ at tniea to il thu ordr they arc received,
anu ia h ped the will h cent in prom y, that
ther. may b, no disapDoi tmelit 'r clay i'll filling
ali. Liberal Germs given 10 those who hul To gel
agaiH. All agents are peremptorially required o
settlt their accounts anu return all unsold tick
cts by the 20th March.
THOS. E. BIZ w LETTE,
Ayr Pub Ebr. Ky, an Manager elf concert,
Public Iahrary Building. Louisville, hy.
Ticket b. BreulgrI'> or SiuiTh & BUnney :
DRUG oes.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
TAKES on Sight. a'ss { ssss

ers Agents Ant Sal smUn. II WAHD BEECH
ER' family newspaper every su,s II Der
of the largest and nnest OLEOGkAPHS-two most
al active subjects, that lake" sight painted
by Mrs Anderson. as ont asts and comp for
her wide AMaS' " AMI Fast Asleep" Agents
have IMMENSE Sue ESS; call Il the hest bust
ne-s Offered sstrs." W. furnish the
lightest and hand ON outft, ali pas very high
co .ms Each sub criber rece ses WITHOUT
DELAY two beautiful pictur. s. which are ready for
IN iEDIATE DELIN ERR. The paper itsel stands
peerless among 'amily journals. Je.',s 81 popular
that of its class it has the larges circulation the
world Employs the best literary talent. Edward
Eggleston's seri story is jst BEGINNING; back
CHI -pters supplied to each sub criber. Mr.. Stoves
long expected sequel to MY Wife ana T. he ins III
tn new year Any one ishing good salary or
an independD mt bu -iness should serd n q n T =
for CT cuars and terms to j. B. FORD AWANTED.
& CO., New York, Boston. Chicago Ci cinnati or
San Francisco.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

Confidential Physician,

~0AA1ASAS2AOAek4 = AA.y S4SASSAAS
o.2T7 & s7s =. Clark ST., Cor Van Barren
CHICAGO -.....,----.--.-..-.-. ILLS
u,- well known oy all readers Of 4his paper ihsi
&. Bigeio~ is the oldest established physician l.
Chic GO who hss made tRe 'freatmeni OF all ehron.
and sexual diseases q specially science and expe,-
iei.ce We made Dr. ii the meet renowned HPh-
CT of the age. honored by the press esteemed
cal institutes of the day, hfsing devoted TWENTY
YEARS OF His LIFE in perfect remedies thai
AND PRIVATE DISEASES Of the s,ENIT,I URi-
Nary ORG ANS i'll b-'h sexes Semina. Wca>R.s
produelns Nervousness, aversion 10 Soeie y, In
paired vision, Loss of Memory and Mani Cd PEI
fectly cured. II l. evident that one who eonfines
himself TO the study If Ger iaiu diseases. reatn-
thousands of ases every year, must have great.
skill than physician ID general practice Rea
his MEDICAL TREATISE i'm ladies and gentiemvn
Sent fire. = any add es in seated envelope ons
anon free The hnee1 rooms IN the city with seq
! Hrate par % or .atiies and cent eHieh Cat; "
Sc. ny he doctor 40 sespondencc { .fiilen.r
AID ess nj :e,tes 10 f Bic ", No Z!
| Clark ST Office Gours from NJ. Pm: SUI.
days 2 los
| = Is Ladies, srad fo1 DESCRIPTIVE, circular
i.exsGfse h H.tirc In best pr o caacepl,u
| kBawu semi Ia }Jty tiidfes enclose SIAM,
| The following tcstmonIal the skill and sue
cess of DIR. c. 6igclow wa pub ished in this city.
RIFF FOR TAE AFFIICTED.-Dist asses of a De
culiar naturr re luire than ,inary care an.
attention, by skillfal anu well educated physican
There are great numbtr of tretsnders to physica
science who gull the unwury. who issue long I'd
vertisemei.ts, and bring pre ended testimonial
from all parts of tho worid as to thei wonde fu
/ owi,dge, But who, ', hen Il ted by p rson o
| Ordinary GOOD common sense. are found TO be un
| cquainted with al.no the first rincsples of medi
| ca scien e, and ign ANT OF the very Games of ce
| tai parts of the hum II System, as Experimental
| nj expressed b. the medical world Sach mel
| abound in Chicago and who take carr to refer II
| distant places Tor medical aractel inst ad o
ssere, where the cheat could be detected.
= DR.. Ri 81 low is mt is He is ala
bred physi' an. iis rept tation e best kno' her
In on, idst He wants distant relere ces, bu
If w,H spoken of by every trusting them
Sc yes TO his care. While the world eadures thi
| class of physici uired d if any on
needs such service, it is of the utmost importanc
To engage only man whose experience is equal Z
hi, offei of leGlca aid: d, without prejudice, O
any terest in saying other tia the ruth rec
om lend most ialls a mphat;ca ly such
sisit DR. Bige ow, at his Mira rooms. 279 S. Car
St. Chic GO Chicago J0uTa !, Dee 1868.
1 1gdSwlS
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
w- Send for Illustrated Catalogue. *

A NnvELEY JOB PRINTING Press
n is the mrst pr dit be MEANS of
advertis n at can pos ly be
employed: with one, and few
dol az worth Of type, every man
doing business, or who mauulac-
tur anythinr, can keep the pub
lie instantly reformed OF h, con-
diinn OF hi, sock far more fleet
ually and ia te III o the expense
OF newspaper VERT ing. Few
cmployments offer grea.er attrac-
ii us as an a,nGsemen than print
ing, and as mcaus OF g rue ion
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
DR.. ST ONE

IN West Madison St,
CHICAGO. Observation-Disclosures. IIL.
tRegu ar Grad of Medicine)
Treats all CHRONIC, SEXUAL md PRIVATE
Dl EASES, OF both sexes, at reasonable prices.
3,736 Cases Cured since the Great Fire.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, SPaRMAToRRHOEA 4.
might losses 5 AUAL DEBILITY and inpo,ency
tloss OF sexual power q all impediments to mar
riage permanently Gu ed No mercury used. Pa
tients at a distance treated by ett,r-medicin :
sent everywhere. Consultation free, per-o ally OF
by mail Cures qua anteed or Money refun ed.
Female Pills ira strong ssafe and sure,) by mai
s.. Male Safes 81 each, or for Sc. Al. 'r. male
difficulties and Irregularities tre a.ed with safet
and success.
A BOOK describing all Private Diseases 10 both
all cent sealed to nny address for two sranpe All
letters confidential. -,. --.---- - t.
Please state where you ssw this notice 10 4dw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
MEDICAL.
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
&c. &c

nSMUN'S COD LIVER OH. AND IACTO
~ Phosphate of Lime cures Con ump.iop. Scrofu-
La, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Hoarsepess. Brop-
chit, &c. In Pulmonary Consumption this Drep-
combination of remedies, ever employed In Inc
vafieus scrofglous disc SEES such as external r,an
dular scrofula diseases of the joints and SPINE ca
rous ulcers, ricketts, &C., the result has been mos,
gratifying. s Id by druggists at 81; 6 bottles IS
CHARLES A. OSMUN, Chemist and Druggist
IS, 7th avenue, New York
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29
Read This:

COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS. j. * &. MAGUlkE, ~ Louis, Mo Gen.
tcmcn:-fhe undersigned. having known yon for
many years a. reliable chemists and Pharmachu
and observing the effective action of Your remedies
for whatever recommended, wish to bear voluntary
evidence to the efficacy of you rs and in our opir.
ION, best preparation, "MAGUt RES CUNDUhAN-
20 BlfTEhS. IL IL all that you claim To- it All
Alternative purgItive depurator and diuretc, acting
speclally upon the liver blood Kidneys and bowels
SOSEPH BROWN, Mayor who adds: Il have
iohhH this the mo- pleasant and effective medicine
haNeeNer used
MiLEe SELLS, state Insurance Commissioner
who adds: t endorse the Mayors opinion
rHoS; ElCliESON. S.H.LEFLINSS,
Fres. W mite Leao e Oil OF Lcdin d Rand Powder
| n - -, -. Co.
! u; ~. hoCShG, G LAS. ID. CONFER
az .n9P, -. Louis SiDbc. Ch'mn BEN Cen. Com
WI r., n,A5E,Nhk T.. q. FURGESON,
NJ S iT r ~ Eonrl' "Jenks, OF Mo. Dem
! Dhi aAlN A. MIL. HENRY 4. MUDD,
= nv fn.uNoihcS AZ Law Late City County Ass q
/ n'Doo' - FRANK VALE,
e",S LOs''o lnl ne 9aNihsr Cik. Court Crini IA
| 4, MSS u; . Correct
| 4, m fnD; Rural Home. Pres. But. Il Drov Bank
/ Nd HAkINErr, f. 5. GttEENWOUD
! M, Late CITY collector. Tres. Y. NJ T. A
THUS WALSH, + A. SHKYOCk
NJ. T. ANDREWS. " " r t 2SV d 70
ofMoody, Michael q Go. ofCsay ,Hannenkanny q g,
| THERON BARNUM JAMES AKCHER ~
| A Of barnnms Hotel Denver, Col
| j. & Z. MAGUIRE,
] -.-s,ra. sole Preprietors
'"Ss 'oc psr nottle' st LOUIS. Mo.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-29

.s.illel Z TOT 7Oys tr g!rIe, II = TIT n y
without -ival Most youths, aside from their
-tudies arenerfectly capable of doing all the job
printing nth ir fathers business.
tranch 0hce, 5l3 Bro dway and ~ rcer ets.,
W Yo K Kelly, Howell, * Lupwig. T2T Market
street. Philadelphia. lU1I du
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
Mix and Typhoid Eeyer.

dow much has milk to do with eyDhoiL
fevers In England this qestion is growing
to be serious one, and is now being dis
cussed with great seriousness by the Eng
lish physicians. At Marylebone, Brighouse
Southowram and other district. typhoid
fever has been raging with grea: violence
and has become epidemic. In one of the Lon.
don districts there are coo cases of well de.
fined typhoid fever, attended by a severe
mortality. In searching for the canse of
this sudden outbreak of this disease the
physicians at once and without any diff
Guilty traced 1t to the milk supply and i'm
mediately commenced systematic vista
ton and inspection Of the dairy farms. DR..
Whitmore, of Marylebone, who was en-
gagged in the inspection, reported that he
found the sanitary condition of these
diaries to be of the worst possible kind, and
That he was satisfied the csntaminatio OF
the milk was due to the water supply on
these farms, and the trihing quantity left
after rlnsing the cans.
DR.. Murchison and others have testified
to the same effect, and their reports have
brought to light many other cases of a
similar character in England and Scotland.
At one farm DIR. Murchison found a COW
drinking from cesspool, formed BY drain
running through field in which was a
large manure heap. Upon further investi-
cation, it was found that there was typhoid
fever in every family which was supplied
with milk from this dairy. The board Of
health at once fo1 babe any further supply
Of milk from these infected farms, and the
epidemic commenced to abate, showing
very conclusively what had caused it. The
[acts which have been brought out by the
English investigation are very pertinent as
concerning our own milk supply. We are
that there are ut present numer-
'us cases Of typhoid fever in VIII county,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
new PILGRIMS on THE RHINE.
BY PAUL nARnsDAIx.

Three pilgrims, .sil.ns up the Ri.tns.
In honor OF the vine.
They talked asd walked and stopped 10 sup,
And wrote their vision Of the cup.
yirs. to thee, oh, ,nsiehei,per
We pay SuI vsvs, BY way Of primer,
And wssh thee DOWN with Rudesheimss.
Then A1nsnshausers ruby red.
Three bottles TO their CORY b-d
We0wer 4Swn among the dead
Wine Of ny heart. old AHenthsler.
Had . sweetheart / would cali her
After thee, thou soui-eni hrsaief
Then sparkling Topaz. gay Hoekheimer.
Pungent, witty, old brain climber,
And right hand OF the rhymer
Oh, Liebfraumilch, thog ersegA: divine
Or vert tbyss!f the fathe1 n tAer of the vinef
Naxeobrunner, ever for thee,
v inc Of the ancient chivalrie,"
IN brssk . lance with any toe there be.
oh, smiling valley ofths Bacarnc'
How tale and story take us back
Along Tines legendary track
Where biahops, abbots, friars, priests.
Ger thy fair wines at Joyous feasts,
Kept vsws Of abstinence from fssh Of beast,
Iisrstiensrbsrg, blest 10 that human throttle
Whose thirst Is qneBched by one full bottle
Ofthy ethsrial snd delicious t0ttie!
Jolly, gsniai dry Markgrsnsr
How dust thou change the dullest suaffer
Into . sturdy. honest laukherl
Johannisberg 'twere tight 10 twins
A wreath for thee from every vine
That grows, thou nectar 'Robber Of the Rhne."
Sixteen wines In eleven days
These proclaim the pilgrim praise
Better thsa the poets lays.
which suits this rhymsr best
Give me- but Ipgebeimer and the rest;
Why vfneA ka kfas&a Uc Tn faaf
But sh, the sun, how fierce he throws his
ksyA and bnrns these Pilgrim noses
10 The ripe, rich, ruby red Of Rhenisb roses!
~ Evening Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

F6s63sd vitk n. Cool. vho soconPsaIs!
dam. and declare that he hes done ell and
more than he promised, and that they were
shielded from al the annOyAnces inst D.
fail travellers in Europa The hotel porters
and walters, whose whole salary conslsts OF
What they can bleed out OF the gueetA don /.
like to see Cook como along. md II would
not be surprising to hear OF strike among e Pig
them to prevent his being received IN the
hotelf His people are told to give nothing
to nobody" unisss they feel charitably 10
olined, As he pays all their travelling and
hotel expenses. He says. and l give his
words for the satisfaction Of the fraternity
at homo, that he never Travelled with
party of ladies and gentlemen who gave
him % little trouble, or who seemed to so
thoroughly enjoy themselves. They were
always up to ume2 when the depot OF inc
excursion carriage vas ut tho door, and
always, in his own Language, 'jolly. -,
As many persons win doubtless like to
know what the expenses of this party are,
we will state that they are to be back at
New York in eight weeks from the day they
sailed, and that the whole cost for travel
ing and hotels including their meal tickets
to each of the party, is 500 in gold, or
about 81 per day; Thes crossed the ocean
single mishap of any kind. they landed in
England. visited Glasgow and Edinburg,
spent 1--WE days each in London and Paris,
passed through large part of Switzerland.
have spent two days in Munich. and are of
to day for Vienna, where they will arrive |
tonight, and revel in the exhibition tO-1nor-
row. They, of course, pay their own sight |
seeing expenses and generally separate in |
parties Of four or I've for this purpose. |
Fifty-six days is undoubtedly short time |
TO see Europe. but still to those whe can |
not spare more. it is much better than see
ing none of it. 1t is a jolly summer frolic, |
much better than being cOoped up ct
summer resort, and not much more expen-
i've, especially to the ladies. They can
wear out their old clothes in Europe, and
rip.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
Yankee Teachers.

&c. 6. E." on the twenty ninth ultimo,
writes to the Baltimore American that quite
sensation was created in Munich the
day before by the arrival of Cook, the great
European travelling agent, with a party of
American tourists, consisting of thirty-
three Yankee school teachers, abo ut one
third of them females. They took quarters
at our hotel, the Bellevue, and the first
knowledge we had of their presence was
being startled by the appearance of a large
number of people in the corridors who real
~ seemed to be enjoying themselves, and
laughed and talked like a parcel OF chill.
dren going on picnic party. A little OBJ
servation discovered them to be Americans.
and on inquiry we learned that they were
the veritable school "marms" and school
master, on their vacation frolic. They as
sured US that they had enjoyed themselves
hugely, and had just come through Swift
zerland from Paris, having. on account of
the heat, agreed not to 60 to Italy. 1t
seems that there was $50 in the party orr
ginally, and that they divided of in Lon
don, in three sections, on three separate
routes. OF course, the whole party were
not school teachers, but large majority
were. = = -
They express themselves ~ highly do.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

"Ah !" said skeptical collegian to an old
Quaker, Il suppose you are one of those
fanatics who believe the Bible {"
Said the old man, II do believe the Bible.
Do you believe it ~ -
mo, can have no proof Of its truth
Then" inquired the old man, 'does thoc
believe in France 2"
Eyes, tor although have not seen |, 9th
ers have. Besides, there is plenty Of 90,
roborative proof that such . country doc,
exis-."
Then thee will not believe anything
thee or Others have not seen I"
"No" ltn'
did thee ever see thy own brsinsf'
"No."
Ever see q man who did SEA THANH
"No."
docs tree believe thee has anyf'
Inc isss question put IN cad to the dis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

tO"N-N"p~"NN'AS'
The people of Paris are sstounded at the
american invasion They have not only
filled up all the hotels. but the boarding
houses on Boulevard Haussman are
thronged with them. Those who come to
stay = month or two invariably abandon
the hotels and take 20 the boarding houses.
where they can live much more comfortably
and fare better for half the expense. The
charge at these houses ranges from Ell yht to
twelve francs per day, including finely fur
nished chambers and the use Of the parlors,
etc, with wine at dejeuneg and dinner
Many American families are located here
permanently, finding tho cost of living
much cheaper than at home. For three
chambers and private parlor at
Nine. ferren's, No. III Rue Neuve
dos Matturne. We pay thirty six
thing. including the very pleasant Am
erican company which is usually ia be
found at these houses. The table il good
and the attendance excellent, and We have
no doubt that, for . prolonged stay, much
lower rates could be obtained The papers
are filled with advertisements of rooms and
apartments 10 be let to Americana, and
every one, even the servants, are finding
the Importance Of speaking English. Ali
the stores are providing themselves with |
clerks. Colored nurses,
with American children in charge. are |
quite common all over Paris, and the J
American citizen Of African descent walks !
up and down the boulevards with his vel !
low kids and ivory headed whalebone un- |
der his arm, without being any longer an I
object Of curiosity. American oressmakers
are invading the precincts of the famous
Worth. and have their establishments on
Rue Seville and Boulevard Haussran
tbronged with customers.
The American club room, the American !
,afe and number OF fancy goods estab.
shments have been recently started by I
Americans, and four American Newspapers |
are published in Paris. The American flag
8 to be seen in various sections OF the CITY, }
md the carriage drivers, as well as the |
tore Keepers, are reaping a rich harvest |
The number of American ladies here il un-
,recedented, and there Is no city IN Europe !
n which they love to linger as they do in
'aris. They all want to stay until the |
quinoctial storm is over, never admitting
hat the desire for delay is to give time to
he dressmakeIs to provide them with a |
more elaborate toilet. We heard an old !
'id0wer, with young and blooming wife, I
. he scanned 5000 franc lace bill, say to !
rs bride: my dear, do you desire all this !
merry to charm the eye Of your husband,
r is It to excite the envy of your friends r.
Well she replied, 81 expect the last is
he strongest motive ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
Pensively observing the fashionable

Pensively observing the fashionable
young ladies' IN hotel companies at the sea-
SIDE, correspondent goes on thus: "Watch
tns grouping OF these girls. apparently ac-
cldental as 1t is. and see how artisticalle
they manage, with never o mistake. They
xnow wei what they are about. and study
There are two girls whom you have seen
constantly together; sudden GOODNESS
seems TO have sprung up between them;
they keep very far apart, never speaking to
one another at all; you even hear one refusing
to dance in the same set of 1ancers with the
other: What has happened to break this
friendship II must DO a recent trouble,
noon. you are . little perplexed until YOU
hear QUO say, i don't dare 70 near Nell, for
her lilac kills my blue II you have an eve
FOR color you will understand the estrange.
ment, and wonder at it no longer"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

Of couraee and sfstreusth.

o god Of courage and - streugth,
Long long ago you held noble sway;
Ton knew your term; and when 1t length
Both strength and eouYa9e pooeed sway BE-.
The patience even Of the god grew tired,
And NOM mans venal faith you then expired
But from the heavens you did not die.
Yeu only clesed WAIhaila's doors,
When unbrsye schemers laArned % lie, -..-
And tried re forge keyito Thors;
In anger and In grief sublime
Iou seorned to share eternity With time 1901
Yet you exist serene and high: rl -.r.
Your beacon was the Eorfhern Star
Which once the SAxons named your eve.
That Lit taen to suceessful war
As 1t was cloudless 20 their ardor Qrev
Till many slew themselves to live with yo9
You siumber, and it CLEANS askance;
No more its ftful rays inspire; t.... .l
Restore its grand significance!
Renew the beams that guilt the iyre
When Hoele triumph in his death must be-
And love was made of IRE and purity
Rise from thousand years of sleepl
Fling wide Walhalla's long locked doors;
And while it's splend0rs outward leap
Well forge no future key to Thors
With his your godidentity unite,
And weld in one, love, labor, vAlof light
G. N r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

The number of birthplaces of noted men
that are in sight from the top of Kearsarge,
in New Hampshire, is remarkable. On the
eastern side you look almost directly down
upon district ten miles square. in which
were born Ezekiel and Daniel Webster,
William Pitt Fessenden, John A, Dig
Farmer, the electrician. and the Bartlett
family including Ichabod), famous in New
Hampshire. Vice President Wilson WAS
boru in Pennington; Lewis Cass, in Exeter:
United States Senator Grimes. in Deering;
United States Senator Chandler, in Bed.
ford Levi Woodbury., in Portsm outh
Horace Greeley. in Amherst; General But
Ter, in Deertield; Franklin Pierce, in Hills
borough; Chief Justice Chase, in Cornish,
and Chief Justice Chase, of Maine, in Rum
ney-and all these places may be seen from
kearsarge
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
In religious excitement in Boston per

In religious excitement in Boston per-
son met a Christian neighbor, who took
him by the hand and said:
Il have become Christian
you are Christian, then, all at once"
said the other; you profess to act strictly
on Christian principles. am glad of it. 1
congratulate you. Suppose we now have .
settlement of our little accounts between
Us. Pay me what thou owest."
mo" said the newborn child Of graco,
turning On his heel, religion is religion and
business 10 business"