davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-13
CnfclalpR u Lunutics

Warrington Correspondence gf tho Boston Journal.
"A fine elm tree, which stood near the goldfish
poud directly before the Capitol, has been cut
down, unavoidably. as It with others obstTucted
the REV Of the building. At one Of tho inaugu-
rations OF Mr. Lincoln-the first one, believe
crazy man clambe1ed up into this tree and,
going out on one OF the branches until it swayed
with his weight, hebegan to address the assembled
multitude at the top ct his voice on slavery.
refused, and declared that ii any one attempted
to climb up after him ho would jump to the
ground, which would hava killed or manned him.
And go he kept shouting away, although it WAS
almost tine for the Presdent-elect to appear on
the platform in front Of the Capitol, and thero
deliver his Inaugural. No ono could have heard
this had the lunatic continued to yolt out his in-
coherent and blasphomons sentences go near
him. What was to be done? Some shouted.
"Shoot him!" but there MAS general CRY OF
disapprobation.
4 mounted army officer conceived plan for
quieting tho noisy fellow. Riding up to the tree
in which he WAS perched. ho said In q command
ing tone: You, sir, up there! hlr. Lincoln
desires to SEQ Jou few moments, to consult you
about lls inaugural !" "Doe5 Lincoln really
want nv sublime iIeas :" eaid tho interested
lunatic, stHe is waiting in the Senate Chamber"
replied tho officer. "I'll come right down, an
rrercd tho crazy man, and he descended with
great 1aplty, bu: no sooner had ho touched the
ground than half dozen detectives grabbed
linn. He struggled Justify, declaring that tho
President had aent for bin. but he was carried
bodily to the guard-house, and just as his raw
ings grew faint in the distance, hr. Lincoln
came to the front OF the platform and delivorsd
his inaugural without interruption. I hare never
since seen the tree without thinking ol this in
cident.
, 1874-12-13

london crrcxpondtnee Of the Nt,1 York Herald.
Lives there rnau with soul SO dead nH
never to havo hoard OF Prof Benton's Hollo-
way pills " and ointment tThese curative med1-
cines have been constantly advertised for tho
last twenty years in overJ newspaper in tho
world, the result Of it's publicity being that tho
Professor has realized an eoo1mous fortune.
He and his wife arc now vol stricken in years,
and thoy have no children. So he is spending
his money in benehcenco. Believing possibly
from tho large sale Of his quack mediclnes-
that most people are mad, he has built IN asy-
lun for tho insane At Virginia Water, near Wind
sor, at cost Of E10o,ooo, and ho il now about
to erect at Egham university for Indies, on m
estate which be has just bought for .E25, 001.
The best professors will bo engaged to giro the
highest education possible to women, and tho
scheme will cost E150. coo. THIS Mr. Holloway
onco asked Dickens to writo ono page of matter,
mentioning in some way or other Holloway'a
pills. In the envelope containing this request
was check for s1.000. Dickens, who MAS
greatly annoyed put envelope and contents irto
another. loose, and returned them by the mes-
senger saying there was no answer. I had this
story from Dickens own lips.
, 1874-12-13

mathematics tho Oraugcmcn, who. it charges.
pulled down nnd ruined monument erected
over the Irish Apostles grave many years ago.
The ob1ate Sisters Of Providence is the title
o. Q ne" order Of colored female nuns estab-
nshed BY the Catholic Church in Baltimore.
Ihlh Order. established in 1929, suppressed b7
Fopo Gregory XVI. in 1883. Is aad to be pros
porous. A pupil OF the seminary has been study
ing and practic;ng sculpture in Rome. aud
has executed statues Of tho Blessed Virgin and
Holy Child, which arc 30 highly appreciated
that the Marquis Of Butte has paid $500 for two
copies OF them.
The ffty-sixth anniversary Of the Methodist
EpiscoDal General Missionary Society was held
IN Boston Dec. 6 aud 7. The reports OF the
work In the various fields showed progress: Tho
following arc somo of the moro important facts !:
The total number of missionaries employed Is
200. with 435 assistants. sixty-seven of these
arc in Africa, 1o3 in China, 97 in Germany, 1856
in Sweden, and l19 in India. The German
Church contains 6,642 members, the African
and the Chinoso. Loci. Tho total number OF
probations is 5,s35, and the whole number OF
foreign mission churches is 115. Tbs number OF
missionaries engaged in domestic missions il
2,270.
, 1874-12-13
THE R0UT.

Arouse theo from thy dewy couch. Q NIghts
Awake! awake! and fee without dci3y:
Ecleutloss Day again upon thy camp
Has come speed away, speed away!
Send out through al thy hosts the dread alarm,
And bid them strike their tents for instant flight
And bid thy herdEman drlve thy docks again
To caTerns dark. Aake hasts to fee, Might!
Stay not to tarry in tbs grassy plstn:
Think not to hide thee in the quiet glen;
For tright-eyed Day will surely ind thee out,
And slay thee with golden dagger then.
The camp is ali astir. The dark -hrowed hosts
Their gloomy tents n su1lrn silence fold;
While toward the East, against the coming foe,
To aid retreat, Nights darI:at elouds axe rolled.
Command to march il given. Tha duszy throng
Surround their much-loved Queen IN order meet:
Tbs nertsneu to their shining hocks reps.r;
And all move OF in haste, with silent feet
Dark Night Is gone; but quick upon her hce.s
Bright Day purBues. With youthful arior strong
He plias hts shining arrows, quick and fast,
And l7uehs to Ges them drive Nights fleeing throug
Tho birds with song the victory proclaim;
The flowers ontpour their incense In the way;
Ill Nature, silent under Nights caress,
Finds joyous voice 20 greet the genial Day.
N. BAxAlp CRAIG.
, 1874-12-13
WEEK OF PRAYER.

!; PROGRAMME or THE EvASGEL1cAL ALLIANCE.
The United States Evangelical Alliance has is
sued the following programme for the Week OF
Prayer:
MoSDAE, JAN. 4. ...
THANKSGIVING and Confcss1ut!-Revicw OF tno past
THANKSGIVING for its varied mercies humiliation for
personal and national sins. Prayer for Gods blessing
In the futurs-
TUESDAY, JAN. s. ......
National Objects for Pruycr-Fur civil govcfnfncnt&
and aii in authority; for the increase OF tntagenco
tho purifcation Of public opinion and the spread ef
FREQ Institutions throughout the world
WEDNESDAY, JAN. g.
Home Objects for Prayer-For parents ana ehharen,
teachers and guardians for schools sud colleges Tor
tho Christian ministry; for Young Ion's Christian
Associations and Hundhy-schools.
THURSDAY, JAN. !.
FOREIGN Objects for PraVer-Thc extension Of reug-
ions liberty throughout the world the prevalence OF
pcaee among nations; the increase OF unity among
Chrstieus of all lands tho subordnation OF tnseFna-
tional intercourse commerce, and sc1oncc, TO tue
sprcad Of ChEtstfs Kingdom.
Fn1DAI JAN. y.
Missionary Objects for Prdy<r-For tho conversion Of
the Jews for tho do1iverauce OF natouh from super
1tion, and for tho conversion Of tho world to chr7at
SATURDAY, IAN. Q.
pTausr for Tslt7fo,ts ReuiruI-For the Cnurches
throughout world for thelr tncreaae IN saal apfit-
aiity and d.voIcdness and for clearer witness for
tle truth among thlu.
SUNDAY, JAN. 10.
general meeting in tbs evening: Addressed by
ministers Of various denominations. Closing o1erclseo
, 1874-12-13

I - I.- how u<,f inIn
cni'd1en tis au ~ ,he ,nser Of the onno
usea 1sn eu,e IL said 1ttIo osl vas once ask
sato s. ~ aior a;atnT ahont heaven. .sDo they
Is ~ ~. h.asa, >" sho ;nonirad ..No. thev do
not play therc.'' ''What do they do7" They
| sing and are good" "Are there no toys there
! "No; not any" No dolls, no balls, nor Soahs
| arks?" 'Oh, mol" "Then." said tho little
| one, II shall take my dolly and go to hell
1,on1 .oo an,;ne tha b1i11er1te fever. when
oacans2on Tnbes gare IN order and all we're listen
;,,e ~ tha ~, ,r;ot~wheeis good couplo had re-
tIrad ono nieht-tho man somewhat visionary,
brt h;a x;fo nr,ct;cg1 enough. In the ebb Of q
,,;7u;ntsr n;nht hn awoke. henring = slight
nniaa md uant1v nr1dced bis sleeping partner
s.Wifa. 7 i1ear tho charfot-whccts Of Cod u
..Tio ati,i :Jnhn. von old fool Tho Lord would
,,ot cona an Whneia. with auch good sleighinR, "
od ". bancfott, Q! No1ces'9s, .u9 .ashes G y.
the historian, ana pastor OF .ne tlse rat'sn mas
annoyed ny the impoltunlty ot & ntae Tnosc ,s'
cnaraGter WAS ny .1o 10 moc+ors c,,rci,
The Doctor mt him OF on ono pretoxt and an-
other. ti11 ali we're exhausted 1T last he said,
INV friend. the fact is. nv church is full. y
20 and foin an engine COMPANY"
..-:,..;s;u xo,+ s;,+.a f-.r,
ln 1anly iee'uane uus saass+ s.+ i;.t. he, -
south boston Is cerea'u sInais !'s'lo IVY W 2
years OF age. VINO THINKS 8reatuea' as M Al Booa
ttie ooJs oo, OF n1s l1t1o nany ntsteS aua otu-
or oAy Tue nut'n oi"gpeu LIE al7.Gi ~ 3 .t;
eometning sue naa oone: ae o.u nH aao LIE LIE
&c. Stepping up 70 9ee "'.n na 5o ths
anger, ng sa4u Don 3uu w tuas aeatu - -.
YOU oo' ~ Pus Joa N onloon Inu 1ono soo Wy
10 11oo; de 4o'es 5ou' oo' aon r.
West Hill minister picked up = frozen wasp
on the sidewalk yesterday, and, with view to
advancing the interests OF science, be carried it
, 1874-12-13

Pope. Ho quotes abundant evidence to show
that there is Papal authority for believing, that
it ia no crime to murder an exGommunlea.ea Per. per.
faith need not and in certain cases ought not. to
bo kept with herctica, and no on. His only OBJ
iect il directing attention to this side OF the
subject il, ho e1plaius: to save the Church
Papal infallibility. AZ should" he concludes.
a dlshonor and betray the Church il I cutter
taincti suspicion that the evidences OF religion
could bo weakened OF the authority Of Councils
ssppod by knowledge OF the facts with which
lave boen dealing, or OF others winch are not
lass crieyous or less certain because they re-
main untold"
, 1874-12-13
H1rTECaIEcC
OH EtlI3ClCs

Iaft true have built insccnrelJ7
Do uo foundations remain
We're the structures PLANNED 80 so~V
FOUNDED and built tn y=in2
HIVE tho WAVES, ~ mad1J caErern2s
No pity for wrecks lail barac
A1l why are they over appearing,
To mock me- in my despsir7
Just Is If my hopes were their saa
They have fclicd them in theiE baues
Aud tho last WAS the lordhest Of cas ~.
Kepieta with tho dreams ol H5 M'1
watched, from my rampant ana .'"
Tho storm sweep over the na1n
And acorned, in my dainttcst o1 eo"oH7 :
Tho fury Of wind and r1aa-
I saw the stars pale in their rPleno'''
and die out in darkness nooSet
WhiIe mueic, enhancing And tenohf
Was son1lesz besids my lore.
But rny castles we're crushed On tns n'o11'"'
MY hopes that were life to Ine'
was mad In my drst wild soEToHs
And cut1ed tho Relentless sa1.
saw, with povcrlcss emotion,
The wrecks Atrevo far aad w1oe,
And watched tho foam cfesteo ee"A
Bar them away on it, Tide" '.
Remembrance and lNo are Jet la1s ne
Memories Of BORROW alone;
OF the rest has the sea bcreft M,
Claiming my al II its own.
PORTLAND, lie.
, 1874-12-13
SOMEWHAT PlOUS.

4 Baptist church in Newark, n. J., is called
tho " Aquarium" Tho pastor il H. e. (sea)
Fish, .. D.
a French preacher describes hell us place
whero they talk politics al day. What they do
st night he docs not report.
A little boy asked lady who made her teeth
"My Creator" she replied. Well," said tho
youngBter, 'tDr. -- mad. my mas, and they
boat your'n clean out o sight"
Elss Cooke, an English d" lecture woman" as
serts that children are being bribed with currant
rolls By Romanists in Protestant garb. This
uay be called jam shamc.-Graphic-
An Iowa father, who has succeeded in raising
eeventeen of the worst children in his neiBhbor-
hood, says he is bound to hare h representative
in Heaven il it takes seventeen more.
Amclting sermon boing preached in country
church, nil fell s-weeping but one man. who,
whom asked why ho did not weep with the rest,
said: ''0h! belong to another parish!"
4 mug which belonged to John Wesley is to be
seen in Biddcford. Ne. Il is pleasant to know
that though good aud great man may be dead,
We may still got an occasional glimpse OF his
nug.
Cincinnati churches are actively vying with
each other IN rearing their spires hcaven*ard.
have hit upon the happy idea OF 5teep1echaao
to tho skies.
Reading the great Spurgeon's declaration that
.sa cigar ia thing to thank God for" Liberty
street echool-boy bought cigar. Ho was after
ward seen hanging over fenco, but he mas not
giving thanks.-Rome Sentinel.
Ono OF the Japanese divinity students COM
planned with tho saddest aspect to hls Professor
ct tho dissipations Of his fallov-student, and
quito alarmed that worthy. Careful inquiry
evolved tho fact that the offender was cxcesaive-
" addicted to sponge cake.
, 1874-12-13

WHAT SORT OF L CuUnCuMAN lie Il


To the Editor Of The Chicago 7r1oun<:
Sir: heartily agree with you that sit is in
teresting TO watch that paragraph about Dr.
Huntington being an old-fashioned high
Churchnau Of the Bishop Hobart type, in it's
travels through tho press." Surprising it to be
80, not one person in fifty, suppose, knows
what it means. But it is not true. Dr.. Hunt
hgton is not an old-fashioned Hight Church
man of the Bishop Hobart type" The Bishop
Hobart type Of Guardianship is narrow, Dr..
Hutlngton's ia broad. The former is iuiceess
Dr. HIS ia marrowy, Tho old-fashioncd trna IL
still eccle-iastiesm, Dr.. Huntlnton's is toll
erant. conserving essentials, but plant AZ to
non.es:cntials. The Bishop Hobart tvpe is doe.
rnatic, Dr. HunsinEton's ia vital with q s'sweet
pf tradition and authority, the latter to The
School Of scholarship. r
CHICAGO, Dec. u, 1874.
, 1874-12-13
METHODIST JUDICIAL CONFERENCE.

EEsEERs WHO ARE TO DE TRIED. :.
Judicial Conference win be held in the
Methodist preachers' room, No. 81 Washington
street, commencing Tuesday, Dec. Is, for the
Purpose of trying appeals from decisions Of
ssrious annual conferences, brought up by the
defendants therein. The court of triers con-
Es:a' in this instance. OF scren persons each
from the T. lock River, the Northwest Indiana.
sd suu ins o,e1 mssofsp ~ 1t will be
eonpo5ed q the folouing-nemed preacbars
Ioc@ Pri .rfr GGase GGGGnfsseneso f Felton, Chicago
J. Il. More, Sterling; J. S. David. Wilm;ngton.
J: Bauue, Ottawa; William Il, Fisher, Roscoe.
lard, Baiubridse; S. P. Colvin. Danyilla: r n.
Utter. Rochester; G. 3. Mock, Lebanon: 4
Greene. Ronpey; J. q. Cissel South Esna i: ::
James Johnson, Valparaiso. Wisconein confar.
ence-H. c: Til:on, Appla.on; j. Ii. Caruart
Oshkosh; H. Coleman, Fort Atkinson e ~
Showers, Milwaukee; J. Anderson, Om1o: "
II. sampson, Waukau; J. II. Walker, Green
Bay.
Tho Court hears no new evidence, but takes
the cases from the record and reconeiders them,
, 1874-12-13
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPIsCoPAL-

Bee. 1a-Ihird Sunday III Advent,
De. 1c-En5er-Day.
Dec 18-Ember-D1y.
Dee. I9-Er1bcr-Day.
HoMAy CATHOLIC.
De- 13-Thfrd Sunday in advent.
lee. list. Lucy, r. ~ tfzom Dec. 13->
Dec. 15-Octaye of tie Immaculate Concept.oQ.
Dec. 16-s., Eusebius, 3. a.; Embez-DAy.
De. 17-Fe-ia. .*-
Dec. ls-Expectatton Of the 3. ?. II. !; Ember-Day.
Dec. l9-E.ubsr-n1y Vigil Of st. Thomas.
, 1874-12-13

giving decisions which are final, subject only to
revision bY tho General Conference on points CT
error.
The car O. on the calendar are the hev. Il. T.
Workman, OF tho Cent1al Illinois Conference
ence the Rev. Il. r. Dergo, Of the Northwest
Indiana Conference and the ROY. J. +. Chnhee,
Of the Minnesota Conference. Tho former and
tho latter cases are we'll known in the West, hay-
ing receiyed uido newspaper comment.
, 1874-12-13
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Harshs,. formerly Of Chicago,
dedicated new Presbyterian church ut Peters
burg, ILL.,, last Sunday. It cost about 914, 900.
nho m, n r1o,,r,,,,,, In, ham so1c,t,d
to come to Chicago ia undertake revival cam
n.t,1, h,,t t,a ,4tear.~,,aa from, Ca,sahnrp res-
tn~9ay t,,.+ IL. VII, MT nar1n;+ him
to como this winter.
at,
1uo 1'Gs. t;nt t1bn nounI5 '1 naiarood IL
preached bis first sermon as pastor last Sunday
morning. The congregations were largo, aud
the prospects of the future advancement Of the
church are good,
:nr,o c,.taa..,. r,,., pon,1bc,n xor. .
.;rhe na,, es,nrs1 - nnfRaIS ~ Ann Arho,
Mich. is to become pastor Of tho Eighth Pres
bytcr1an Church, Chicago. He is reputed a
brilliant, independent thinker, and this presages
more trouble Tor Prof. Patton.
ra ,ro4,oa;..u - ,,,;..n a., ara -, .,;no ,ronsr.
+,on. ~ s;rI,,o - . hso-fv re1coma fo B.bon
Harris at Trinity Church, near Twensy-fourth
street, Tuesday evening, Dec. Is. Tho Method
ists OF tho city generally are invited, and adj
dreBses will be mcde by some OF The prominent
mon Of tho denomination.
ELSEWHERE:
Mies Smiley is in Brooklyn, n. T., where shs -
:e 6av1ng hlDe oat leaoitugs 'n os' eu'le' anu ~
It is reported that Archbishop 8IcClosky, OF
New York and Bishop Dortepacb, OF Pittsburg,
are to 10 made Cardinals.
Dat ~ n rhot,bar raco,t1v ~ rann;nca
eo.n',. 1ui, " anror. hna .cco-tcI ch.ir T.,
CaEeuoy1a Seminary, Net, York
1oso,, F;,,,,,, ,ost,r-, ,f t,,a
4ne ~: 49,, ~ -; In-.Hia.o Haa,o s+-aat
ise1o1 1sao,.i., ..uo ~ - Enxhr-c X nsc
o1o"A1'n' "1e>N 49, oo1s' 49, 1'
The Rev. Augusta J. Chapln has gwen an
affirmative answer TO call to tho pastorate OF
the UntverEalist Church OF Lansing, Mich
The recent death Of Father CraWley, an ult1a-
rnontane Catholic Of England. and former koc-
tar of the Anglican Church. is uotod. ao seced-
cd from puscy1to Church to homan'sm soon
after Archbishop Manning joined tho saoe
Church.
1,ha nav William r. A1rer. of Doatou. has &C.
,a1to5 IL. nus, oy,,c at t1n chutch of tLe Mes
s,nh 111nst6nnn9 of Nav York. Thia ii tho
church which offered tho ney. Robert ColIyer OF
this city. ealary Of III, ,u0o II ua would become
its settled pastor.
Thu 1,ov " N poat]et1vafte. late Rector of
~ D-eto.t.rt Eoiacnnnl f,i,nrch of tha Inter-
c.sa;on Wnsh,ngton Hcjrhts. N. r. seut 8
1ottnr ~ T;shon Pottor. DIR. q announcing his
.r;t,dr,vai frono fha proteatant FriscopaI
";,,1.ats ~, h;a ,,rnoa, In nn;te with thu Ia
tuu.e taIaaeJ r.,iscons, Snn ms Gch',rcs -
A'4s0
The Rev. Dr. J. H. Eay{ies, OF Indianapolis
formerly OF chicago. has nad tef11oie s1eee
from tue typhoid fever, nehlly cFGt! @ member OF
his family having pcen assacHeu' 1ne 0oc.ol oc-
cup1eu LIS pulpit last oanoay ior tne nfst tlo IN
clesen Eeek5. Ihe phEsicaan hns s1sited tno par
sonago twice DAY for 1onf montns anu na4f.
A religious weakly eays that the Baptist de-
, 1874-12-13
RELIGIOUS PRESS.

;no 1at.Gf sas13 ,e;do rawsnrne1 comment.
:: -,-
tc,nt1e PRESS.
T1r .1r,.,cE
~ .u,. 4.t ..<
discusses "splfitnailsm. II 1eu'afAs LIN. on@
OF the most instructive signs Of the times ls the
fact Of tho two exploring parties pushing for
ward toward the two oppoaite poles Of truth, viz.
's-..4~.~,, r,;.;t Tha ,na ,.rt,, ..,-r,, +a1a.
u nl~1sei euu oP"1- ~ Wv r se1 49, ~
scopes, mfcroscopes' laoora1olles oesec'ns III
ntruments, all tho varied apparatus for inTesta'
eating physical phenomena. The other move In
realm where such implements Laye no func-
t;or, hrt .-hera +,o an;r;tr., c.nncjttes of tbe
homaa SOUL reacn oo' 'ne'. mysterious tun~
tacus toward the lmmatenal veFitles tnat liz
beyond tho reach Of tho physical sensos.
While both of these exploring e1pedltloos
Lave no reason TO suppose tnat tncy are
no,ss os uIi stii ,1sv sIe sincerely searching Tor
at because 5ucciers happen to follow in bis train,
no1 h ls the st ~ W correc, anv ~
3os 3 WV! ~'nrse7 M. ass 5:. 49, t"' r.
houeyaE thai n1 ,he anc,ens and lndcstructibIo
distinction between matter dad spirit will oon-
tinuo to abide in the average human thought"
The Alliance does not take any stock" 8; in 81! the
,cp .,i1is = Iii ~ hara ma9ter r. nnta in
GGe tninAs ~ ,, WI ~ uu1u c1;nrs ~
-.
the old Scotch vershcatlon OF Inc faa4m7 o! ba'lu
with those who sing tho more artistic and mstsi-
cal HYMNS Of these latter days. SO Dr.. McCosh
is a3v;sod tn wait ltttle longer lest his pro-
,osa,, Concrass shoni1 not !. nxu nut we'll
pVTTu H. sT;Gnca ,,as csrafni editorial on tho
, Ihc Antd"ce nah ca1alul eu.Ao4int ~ ~ Nv
theme when aGltates tno fengions WORTH NJ. IT.
Gladstone on the Vatican DEGREES, IN the
COURSE Of which it holds that:
4rh .p-o,n3er cannot 1,a ,nswered ercent in tfren
H. 1nn1s =, Do ,sd ani az atemn,
~ }s,jf 1s 1,o1 1y,t ench co1,rse wnuId he yery
~ ~ +ho in4arssta ~ tha panaI hiararcly in
thIs contrr in Great Britain In Germany and n all
the predoninany Protestant countries Of the world.
And yet this is the only real or even plausible answer
thst can ne made Ine otaer s"o R ann. 10 h,e =,
repiF w1u!a NV ~ ~ se' eit;nns ho ha+oes
nav n,. I've dene Int No denia no matter low vche
mently made can bear down tho historical facts md
documents which have been put IN evidence OF the
distinguished ststss;nnn wno has made the enarses
may DO oseEwhelmed with III msnnef M o. 9
ins as aer hsa sse aawnl*d ne A' Ths foree of
sucI an aus1er our readers can estiatc Us well as We
"4~1' TuE 1ryRn1on
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
E. F. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron.

f. Z. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine
of Iron will effectually cure liver COM
plant, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or
nervous debility, chronic diarrhea, disease
of the kidneys, and all diseases arising
from disordered liver, stomach or intes-
tines, such as constipation, fatulence, in
ward piles, fulIness of blood to the head,
acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn,
disgust for food, fullness of weight in the
stomach, sore eructations, sinking or fut-
tering at the pit of the stomach, swimming
of the head, hurried or difficult breathing,
auttering at the heart, choking or sufocat-
ing sensations whan in lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dots or webs before the
sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of
perspiration, yellowness of the skin and
eyes, pain in the sides, back, head, chest,
and limbs, etc, sudden fushes of heat.
burning in the flesh, constant imaginings
of evil. and great depression of spirits.
Price 81 per bottle. Beware of counter
feits Do not let your druggist palm off
some other preparation of iron he may say
is as good, but ask for Kuukel's Bitter
Wine of Iron. Take no other. Kunkers
Bitter Vine of Iron is not sold in bulk
only in 81 bottles f. f. Kunkel, proprie
tor, No. 259 North Ninth St, Philadelphia.
Pa,
John Bengston agent for Rock Island.
a.ld&Hlm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
The Rest Horse Shoe.

1t has long been desideratum among
owners of horses to find shoe so adapted
to the foot as to be light, strong, preserve
the hoof in good condition, bear equally
upon all parts of the foot and keep it in
good order. The shoe called the
"Goodenough shoe" is believed to combine
all these advantages. One of our most
experienced stock breeders, Mr.. Q. j.
Dimick, recommends this shoe above all
other styles. 1t is extensively, almost uni
yersally used in the East MrN. Dauber,
a noted horse sheer. of this city, keeps this
shoe and will set them to the feet of any
body's horses who wish them. For lame
horses, or for horses with tender feet they
are particularly adapted, as well as for
keeping good feet in order and preserving
them from injury. Mr.. Dauber asks peo-
pie to look at the shoes, in his shop. or
upon the feet of the Harper House coach
teams
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
Farmer Ward,

Fred Ward was in town to-day and We had
4 talk with him in relation to his communi-
cation upon the corn question, which will
be found in the supplement to our WEEK
LY, of this week He has studied the sub
ject thoroughly, and has the documentary
evidence to show how the government has
oppressed the farmers of the West in its
restrictions upon the eXportion of alcohol.
He promises to follow up the subject by
further articles on this point.
BY the way-a typographical error oc-
Cured in the original publication in the
Tribune which was repeated in THE AR
GUS. Mr.. Ward wants it corrected. 1t
occurs in the following sentence:
But, when the farmers of
the West came to the need of foreign
market for their corn in the form of alec
hol, it was found that tie government of
the United States their government veri-
ly) had
SET AN EMBARGO ON THE TRADE
1t had damned it with a tax and, in thus
backsetting the grain Of the country in its
natural flow to the world S market, it has
efiectually damned the raisers Of it.
1t should read as follows 1T had
damned it with a tax; and, in thus
backsetting the grain of the country in It's
natural flow to the world market, it has
efiectually damned the raisers of it. "