davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-03-12

ranged on extreme quotations from Ill Y to liz,
closing at the highest figure. The rates paid for
carrying ranged from per cent to nat. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out S2o2, 900 on account
Of interest and 200 in redemption OF 500 bonds.
The customs receipts were $44s, ,0oO. The internal
revenue receipts were s29o,oOo The days busi-
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank was as follOws:-
Told cleared SIG, s42 900
Golo balances 1,0S9,365
currency balances. es.................... 1.2l5, 157
The New York herald., 1874-03-12

future delivery basis low midding the sales have
been as Last evening after three O'clock
March, 100 i5sc; April 400 at i6 q Be- 2o ati59c
May, loo at l6 332c 400 at l6 532c 800 at l6sc June
800 at lOol at 10 July 400 at 6 - l6s To-
tai h000 bales To-Day ~ 10 three O'Clock r. M-March,
coo at IS 9c, 200 Is si6c 10 at l6c 800 at ls 1872
100 at Is bloc April 400 at Is 9l6c SOY at 10 :09
at at IS SI6c 800 at Is lsS2c May S Is ilec Io6 at
q. i6 iiSe;, 200 at 10 ape 80 3. ie llSs; Jsne,
100 at ie slec 500 at le 7?2s g. 100 2 at 1885, lQO at
100 lszc Total H. o bales Grand totai 22 300 bales
Rates on cotton were quoted ioows:-To Havre. by
steam be by sail c To Hamburg. by steam, lc by
sail lc 10 Bremen, by steam lc by sail &c TO Liver.
reeepts at the ports were Galveston S bales New
Orleans 663 Mobile, 4y5 Savannah, 1881 charleston,
ll5s; Wilmington; Sl Nerolk 2s55; New York, sO4;
day last week is is. This day last year 7le7 bales
FLOUR GRAIs.-Receipts-F 1855 bbls. wheat,
Al GAO bushels; corn 81 u do. meal l3J bbls and
sosacks oats 144oJ bushels; rye, 1909 do. The flour
market ruled dull but prices lower, in
ceptonal cases. CHOICE family brands and low super
favored the buyer The sales since last, including all
kinds foot 1880 ebls at prices within the range Of
revised quotations Corn meal met with good de-
nand and sales of i750 bbis. reported at from
S. 50 81 IS Western and 81 W 81 50 for Brandy
~.snn Wan nfa
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
CLOSING PRICEs-s O'CLOCK P. NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet - Flour Easy Wheat
Easier - Corn and Oats Steady Pork
Easier-Lard about Steady-GrOceries
Quiet and Steady-Petro1eum a Shade
Firmer-Naval Stores Qutet-Whtskcy
Eirmer.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
MONEY

continues to rule easy at and per cent on call.
Discounts quiet. Foreign exchange is dull at pre-
vious rates. The Sub-Treasurer announces that
his department Will be closed tomorrow out Of
respect to the memory OF the late ex.President
Aillard Fillmore, consequently the sale OF gold
advertised for that day win take place on Friday,
March 13, 1874
The Treasury balances at close OF business to-
day were :Currency 275o. 900; coin, $685. 0oo, 900
Qess coin certificates, SAL ooO, ,ooo); outstanding
legsls unchanged, 1882 o00, 900.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12

AttV AO...s ssss...s
.0OO y J cen lst. he w.
I4JJJ n J Cen c b c.s3 !
1000 hic X Nil lst IN.
lOOO West Un Tel Is.
500 { hes 4 ONO Ist.
1000 ID, L d W lstm.. ]
8 shs fourth Nat Blk ]
q Continental B'k....
5 Park Bank. ........ ]
On IA ..at Ira I.l - 4.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12


Wheat was dull and heavy and lower sell. closing at
about VI 81 90 tor prime Chicago and 81 % or MIL
bushels at 81 IS up to 81 for No sand ungraded spring.
81 56a Sl 70 for No spring ungraded and 81 81 81 "
for choice wnite e Michigan Corn was steady, with
last evening" at s5c Tor good mixed in store, s5c
ssc for damp to good anoat s9c choice, ssc sOc
only in limited demand The sales aegrega ated about
500 bushels at 63c for black 64c 65c for ordinary to
choice western mixed ana &c G5c white state ana
Western Barley and rye dealt in to any ap-
precable extent and prices were quoted nominany as
FREIGHrs--There has been iair inquiry to-day for
grain accommodations by vessels the berth also, .
good demand tor room tor COTTON Rates not mate
erng line, and the tendency the ship
pers favor: The engagements include TO LIVERPOOL
Western account; $50 bales Of cotton at 5I6d. I'D
1000 bushels OF grain at Sd gHd TO London by sail,
8OO0 bushels OF gram on private terms To glasgow by
To Hamburg by sail 100 Of lard at ass TO Ant
werp py steam rs hhds Of Virginia tobacco AS Cd TO
So g. Tue sharter embrace Bsb bra
to vigo 600 cases OF refined petroleum 36c British
bark, hence e Liverpool, 1000 bbs OF tar at - q
sum. Rumored an Italian bark hence to Medterra-
mean port, with petroleum. private terms Other
MoLAssEa The market was quiet, with transac tons
confined 10 unimporiant jobbns parcels OF donestiss
New srop-cuba centrifugal and niSed, &c. a sOa.
ss Sii.ss. 81 ss s rsfo RICO Ss
NAVAL SroREa-Ihe market Tor spirits or turpentne
@ wa' Sus is asrsaansSl' & 20 order held at G wn euy
buyer. option March ssis,s and "a s6S Ssls Of %i%.ns
ss: % aair &$isssse sitas S
xsssasss1 -Tss iassEis iSs !; rsaasa ss wss sssass
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
we're received as follows. Market quiet.-

IN ADDITION 10 the above regular prices tne iOl'
lowing extra quotations and memoranda were re-
eeiVed:-London, P. M.-Consols nrmer; for
money, s2s s24 Tor the account, ok 921S.
hentes at Paris easier; eof. a0c. 4;30 p. NJ
Consols weak and lower; for money, % a 92x for
the account, o2k; new nves easier, 104K; Erie
steady, Ah-preferred, e5J.; New York Central
wrong, 95h The rate OF discount In the open
market was S2s per cent, being y per cent below
the bank rate, 1-ls lower than yesterday. $3.50 p.
h.-Erie shares AZ q AK; New York Central
ouoyant, 0ek; Illinois Central scarce, oek Lon
aon, p. M-Pars dispatches quote rsnses eot
Nc.
GOVERNMENTS ARE STRONG
" the following figures United states sixes,
currency, neh lleH; DO. do, 1881, regis
sred' llsA llsH; do do, do, coupons, 1l0x
sLUk do. nvs.twsnsies, lse2, registered, 1lex o
nsI DO do, d., coupons, nY Q llJk; DC. DO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

In 1910 Mr.. Van Buren,, while President
made quite an extended tour through The
west On one Of his jaunts from town to town
he took passage IN Il stage coach. The road
was rough and rugged, and very muddy. Al
length, with dreadful splash, the coach up
set and when Mr. Van Buren, had succeeded
in crawling ont from under boot and baggage
he found himself standing up 10 his knees IL
mud
in mercy's name, driver, how did this
happen" he inquired, as soon rs he could
gain the ear OF that Individual.
"Ye see this yer road, don't We" answered
Jehu, pointing up and down along the uneven
waste of mud
The President acknowledged HAT he saw
WAL said the driver, YOU amt the ms,
one that's been upset here. I've already spa
out ten members of congress IN this very spot
and they've every one Of 'em sworn at they II
vote for preparations for the national road
but this is the first time ever had FresL
dent OF The United States for passenger. !
must do my duty to the grca! west II tha'
preparation bill passes, just you remember
this yer ride over this yer road, and | doNt
TANK yo2W ret0 IT,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

4 recent medical writer says "SicIl
wherever you can-anywhere when yon gel
n chance; the want Of the age Is sleep rms
is not always safe to follow, as one OF 0ul
townsmcn Says Il contemporay.knoWS to III,
sorrow. He was recently afflicted with o l,
cold, and to cure himself of it resortcd to tht
remedy of putting his feet in hot water ahu
drinking tumbler full Of strong whisky
toddy, prescribed by an aged ana
respected friend of the family. Having Got
everything in order for carrying out the pre-
scription, he sat down by the fire, his Tee,
immersed in warm water, and tumbler OF
smoking toddy by his side. In this condition
sense Of enjoyment stole over him as nc
slipped the celebrating liquid, and he 1eiI
asleep. His wife had gone to bed, @nd on
awakening about 3 o'clock in the morning
wondered why she was alone Going down
stairs she was Mortified to find her licge lord
asleep in his chair, the fire out, his feet still
immersed in the water, over which cake OF
ice was forming, and an empty tumbIer on
the chair beside him. His cold isn't bill
better,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

Chubb Is an unfortunate man. He is bald,
and he uses some "Tenovator" every night
before going to bed, for the purpose of max
ing his hair grow. He forgot it on Wedncs-
daV until after he was in bed, and then he
rose, and IL he knew just where the bottle
was, he thought it was hardly worth while to
strike a light lie CROPPED around in the
closet until he found the bottle, and pouring
out some of the stuff into his hand he rubbed
his scalp well with it; after doing this the
second time he put the bottle.back and went
to bed. During the night The baby got To
crying, and Mrs Chubb rose and lit the gas
~ soon as she did SO She glanced at Chubb
and began to scream. He woke and tried 10
rise, but found his head held firmly to the
bolster. Then Mrs Chubb screamed louder
than ever Chubb, in serious alarm, jumped
out of bed carrying the bolster with him in
his arms. A he came opposite the mirror
he peceiyed that his head was perfectly black
and upon making an examination he found
that he had rubbed his scalp with his Wiie's
shoe yarnIsh. 1t was dry and hard and
immOyably fixed to the bolstercasc. lie has
not been out Of the house since. He SOaks
his head three times a day in warm water and
has still patches OF black distributed all over
it, like Gases in the desert. But this doesn'
worry Mrs. Chubb as much as the condition
OF the bolster case. That is ruined. 1t had
TO be cut away to give Cisbb ireedom.-HaI
iaieer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14
The Explosive Tomato,

We learn from an exchange, that "a lady III
Parsontied, Maine, was badly injured the
other day by the explosion of bottle OF
stewed tomatoes" We give this item because
We feel that if the fact is discovered that
tomatoes will explode, our readers ought 10
know it. These new scientific discoveries are
always interesting. We mad no idea that
tomatoes possessed this property. The most
disarrceablr incident connected with the
vegetable with which We are familiar VAS
that which happened TO old Merriwcathor
last summer He had been at the Mont
gOmcry County Fair, where he bought prize
tomato to take home for seed. He put 1t INTO
his coattail pocket and forgot about ii, and
he did not wear that coat again until he went
10 church on Sunday. While he was taking
up the collection he felt as if he must sneeze,
and he put his hand into his tomato pocket
to get his handkerchief. y look OF pain and
aMazement mingled upon his countenance
with the preliminary contortion' ofthe snecze.
But the sneezc would come, and in his con
fusion, he dropped his money box, jerked his
hand out of his pocket, and, in endCavOring
to support himself placed that claw, covered
al over with mashed tomato, upon the shoul.
der of old Mrs. Stiles, who sat at the head OF
the adjoining pew. As soon as she perceived
the mess upon her new dress, she rose
and forgetting the sacrCdness OF tho
place, banged Merriweather's head with hel
umbrella, upon which he precipitately fled
from the church, and went without his hat
If that tomato had exploded and driven
Merriweather up through the roof, he would
have preferred it to the modification of thi:
occurrence, and TO his encounter Will
Mrs. Stiles. Perhaps he didn't sit down on
it hard enough.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

The irrepressible joker at the Bank Club
the other day, while touching up his oysters
with pepper from the castor, observed to the
waiter that the pepper was half peas. "oh,
no." said the polite waiter, that is the best
sort of pepper" "Well, tell you it IS half
peas; tell Mr.. Mills" That gentleman came,
and the joker remarked, II always expect to
get the best of everything in this house, but
this pepper is half peas" THAT can't be so;
we take especial pains to procure it, and have
it ground in our own mill" well, it is so,
and I can prove it." "If you can | should
like to have YOU" "Well, John, you just
spell it." And the amiabe proprietor retired
with sweet and gentle smile on his bcnevo-
lent tace-Grdphic,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

His reputation as a tonsOrial artist is Gu.
extensive with his fame rs u aw-maker," is
the tlattering encomium upon a Tennessee
legislator, of colorcd cut.cie, who abandoned
4 seat in the assembly, for a chair in the bar
Der shop.
sab" he Will say, Il advocated dat meas
ure docs dat razor hurt:') for de common
good of de iwhole constitucm. Have sham
poo, sah? | was in farvur of de milan
dollah propriation-tcn cents sab; much
obliged. | was den on de committee oh dc
ways and means-brush, sah:
Thus will the retired Scion shave.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14
BUDGET OF FUN.
Five Jacks Beat Four Aces.

Drr;nr tbo session Of the L. S. district
,rand ;nrv n witness was called before them,
ssamed Scinio Cboteau halfbreed Creek
Indian and NEGRO hrirht sharp, and intelli-
rent He was The last witness TO be called
Socor. odiournment that dav. After his
syaminaton some one of the grand Jury who
knew him asked if he was the man who had
for aces beaten
Uo answnred. eyes sab Is de man"
.WilI Won have any objection to telling
itsr
OBS afeorad II will cit me INTO trouble: hut
If de iudce ia willing" appealing to the fore.
man ~ will tell it.n
Tbe iuJgn consented, when Scipio said.
t,VoH soc 7 lives on de cattle trail from
Tevas thronrh de Creek country to Kansas,
and 7 was out in de rode one day, and meets
a gentleman ahead of a biz drove of cattle.
NIJe saws, 'Old man. do Won live in dis
country?i
II saws, Yes, sab
Gle saws, It's a mighty poor country. How
do you make livin'Y
II says, Sab, It's putty GOOD country; we
has plenty of meat and bread, and makes
rood Twin t.
"He saws, odd man, do YOU ever play
kcerdss
IT sdvs tYcs sab docs sor,etimesn
He Says Womb vow MIA hny@ ANY, objection
IN NAV q littlo draw,
IT sovs No coh,
so %" we o. @ aa off 9a opr horses ALONG side dc
road and Sot down and Jn,,lls ort 1e llepr,ls
WeII in y short lima ha,t Jc centlrman ont
IF sivtv.two dollars and half and / t'ouch1
| had him. 90 7 nnts nm hand ON him-ror
is do sav il mvsnlf y miChtv smart hand
Of loerds 3o u II i,nnIrJ he would hab free
lacks and would hab tree aces and in de
draw Enaw wI' hc lr y"n,d oil de oder lack
and r wonId rit 10 oder oce So he raises a
hit and roiSns on hack iii at last mt mn
al o n raSGT h o UdT nncd from de-
and ali do cbonre had and know'd | had
n d" Val W. I ia Ge draw nu " cent mo de ODER
iacl, and 7 got de- oder ace DE rent wanted
10 hot " hut 81. i'm % sght for and
tolI HIM had m i3wincibIc hand dat
"o,,ldn,t ho boat
o' "Hn so oy 0e sold man dem is riobt good
hr;toLoe uo,, is ,rot on. how nucb aid dov
pritcneS you Is So' vi H." '''0'A 0'' 0'9
OO ~ ,>-,s ,o1,. oo,t -, q to, do,,or, I,
say, les san, way coy ii'I l lIi
,1o,,i, ''S'' p0'7 "p ~" '''''''' -
uem' ,po.u .,, ,,,..r.,n, ,.,,,
Snys ply ply WILL Melti san 0U' l '''i' ""
gov ,1 d llMihciolG manu- ,1ho,d,,, ,> my,
iu bI's up Ic hioIei aJ i,oiI i W d ,',S
iISo "'iN Ao pN''' VII w u i'O''~' ''i" '''
uown, ,, ,o.., r ,o,1 ,o, hod IN
NV, San, say 'o,u ST Loot 4 Ts rat fn
"ino .o'o manu- "''''' 0'''' w
ac ' ,o,, 1900, al ,,,.,, ,,.o. ,,oor
&c yen. say . otG i'i,'ii' Wv V" WV 'lO'''
Oh n'e JACKS pca'lii ~ uGcs r,,,,,,..,,,
says hcaIu IT, Sall' oI W. !. il'rv ,,,t
III anu IL YOU o"n" 'iiO' ii'' w ~ w AA''iN .
you'll You'll. ,ou, no cows 1o,.irc dowr ono
,,oorJ tsi,,t dat dn ioci oh cfnhSg,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14
pR,TIES

TIE Association offers the following prizes, to
be awarded at the Kendall County Agricultural
Fair of 1874 for Colts sired by their Horses:
For the best Colt sired by PANIC, 500 cash and
the service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by REVENGE, out OF a
thoroughbred Mare, provided there are three en-
tries, 800 cash; the best out of Il common Mare,
$50 cash; and service Of the Horse,
For the best Colt sired by YoUNG LioN, S25 in
cash and the service of the Horse.
For the best Colt sired by lorNG SCOTLAND
$40 cash and the service of the Horse
Members of Ire dissertation nal G''01oc9 10 coh''
pcfe far the 0b0r" pri5fS.
Plano, H., May 18th, 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

A bookseller was short time back rather
astonished at a miners wife bringing him a
Johnson's dictionary which she had purchsed
from him few. days before. She said:'it was
poor book, and Of no use to her" She had
looked for "RhOomatics," but could not find
it; she had also searched for Nat (gnaD
but it was absent as well. On the bookseller
pointing out the words, she still declined tc
retain the volume, rcmarking that she
wanted one where they did not spell the
words in that outlandlsh manner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

A damscl Of sweet sixteen called at one OF
our stores lately and inquired of the aston
ished clerk if he had any Jerusalem over,
takers" When asked to explain, she said
she wanted fine tooth comb. The clerk
tainted, but was brought to by burning teath-
crs under bis nose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

\ minister at colored wedding, who
wished 20 be humorous, saiG On such Oc-
casIons il is customary TO kiss the bride, but
on this occasion we will omit it." To which
ungallant remark the bridegroom pertinently
remarked :-"On such occasions II il custom.
ary to pay the minister ten dollars, but in this
case We will omit IT,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

The most appalling case Of deafness that we
ever came across outside Of an asylum, was
that of an old lady who lives just across the
street from the Navy Yard. The other day
they fired a salute of tweny-one guns. The
old LADY, was observed to start and listen as
the last gun was fired, and then cxclaim
."Ceme in"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

docs the razor so easy asked the barber
Of q victim VINO was writhing under clumsy
instrument, whose accommodation was
n strong handle. WELL" replied the poor
fellow, that depends upon what you call this
operation Iiyou are SHINING me, it goes
toerably easy; but ifyou are shaving me, it
goes rather hard"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

In Golden, Col, an editor wrote some
advice to a newly married friend and Was
foolish enough to print it. After his wife
had looked over a'proof of the 'advice," the
editor felt compelled to add this postscript
"Have your hair cut close TO the skim
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

Gloomy and dissipated youth (who has
discovered life is not worth hayingl-"I hope
! shant be alive after thirty" Unsympathetlc
elderly party-"Is there any particular
necessity that you should live til thirty
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

A clergyman being invited to open a
legislature with prayer, offered the following
ambiguous petition: May corruption and
sin Of every form be as far from every mem
Der of the legislature as Thou art"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

4 Cincinnati editor says that another editor
there is liar or rather, that "hc is prone to
unhealthy swelling Of the truth"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

An applicant for pair Of boots at one Of
our shoe shops was asked what number he
wore, and replied, as soon as he could recover
from his surprise, Why, two, Of course"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14
YOUNG LION

A Canadian French Stallion, years old, stands
1874 hands high, weighs 400 lbs; jet Black,
with very heavy name and tail; for splendid bone,
style and actions, he is acknowledged by compe-
tent horsemen to he the best horse of his class
that was ever raised in Canada.
PEDIGREE.-Young Lion, sired by Occur de
Lion dam by Black Diamond, mare that could
trot in 24O and winner on the turf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14
The Terms are as follows:

PANIC.-SlOO to insure; SO for the season
$50 for single leap
REVENGE $i00 to insure Thoroughbred
mares; $50 to insure common bred mares.
YOUNG LION-S25 to insure.
YOUNG SCOTLAND.-S4O to insure
Pasture FURNISHED for Mares from distance. .4c-
cilentS and StrdyiHg al olcRcIS risk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14
Ayers
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs Colds, WhooDing
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and COncurNrtion

Among the great discoveries
OF modern science, few are OF
more real value to mankind
than this ctiectual remedy for
all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. A vast trial OF Its vir'
tues throughout this and other
countries, has shown that II
does surely and etfcctuallycon.
troll them, The testimony OF
our best citizens, of all classes,
establishes the fact that CHER
RY PECTQRAL will and does re-
lieve and cure the affecting dis
Or&ers of the throat and lungs
hpYnnd any other medicine
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14
YOUNG SCOTLAND

An imported Clydcsdale beautiful Brown, -four
wears old, stands ~ hands high, weighs 1905
lbs when in good flesh, has great bone and good
action, and for Il draft stallion has no superior in
this country or any other.
PEDIGREE.-Y0ung Scotland, sired by Old
Scotland; his DAM pure Clydesdale mare.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-14

The most dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
Yield TO its power; and cases of CON umptt on,
by this preparation publicly known, so rcarka
as hardly TO be believed they not proven beyond
dispute As remedy II is adequate. on which the pubic
may rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs, Ihe
lives and amount OF suffering not TO be computed II
challenges trial. and convnces the most scepchl Every
family should keep 1t hand Ms protection against the
early and unperceved attack of Pulmonary Affections
which easily met at first but when become ncurae
and often fatal If neglected Tender lungs need TINS
defence and 1t is unwise TO be withoutt AS safeguard
children amid the distressing diseases which beset the
Throat and Chest of Childhood CHERRY PICTORIAL Is IN,
valuable for, by It's timely nse muudes are rescued
from premature graves and saved to the love and affection
centred them II acts speedily and surely against o
nary colds securing sound and heathicStOng sleep No
one will suffer troublesome influenza and painful
bronchitis. when they know how easily they can
be cured.
Originally the product OF long, laborous and successful
chemical investigation cost or toll spared IN making
bottle In the almost possible perfection IL may De
confidently relied upon possessing all the virtues ~ mas
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as meG
BILE as the greatest II has ever effected.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
A SINGULAR RESPONSE.

Congressman Lamars earnest appeal Tor
national fraternity, which has been greeted
with such generally cordial approval from
the Southern press and people, found sing
ular response in one of the speeches made at
the Harrisburg Army Reunion last Tuesday.
Gen. Wilcox, in addressing the Ninth Army
to1,-, proposed that Longstreetis cons,
which they had most frequently engaged in
battle, he invited to join with them in next
Years celebration, and the suggestion was
received with applause. The New York
Tribune thinks ii such demonstration could
he made with sincerity and genuine feeling,
and without yielding 10 the opportunity Tor
political theatricals which the working "
statesman would lie quick 10 see. il would be
Il most remarkable and instructive celehra-
ton of the close OF the first decade Of peace.
The spectacle OF the blue and gray, side by
side under the old flag, recounting the stripes
IN which one had lost and the other won,
would do more to dissolve the little bitter
ners that yet lies stagnaut in some hearts,
and make universal amnesty reality, than
= thousand speeches.