davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
II.
T.w. Hissinson In scribners' 70, lJsnss
'a'H oo1 DECORATION
..rnnIhnn dntn IillIn nlnnI q y


Mid the 1qwer-Yrcatheh tOmbs Istant
Be@ing1illies in my NbaBds n
C0mradesi In What sOlditr-graVe~
Sleeps the bravest of the brave?
Isit he who sank to rest 30,
With his colors round his breast2 az
Friendship makes his tomb a shrine
Garlands veil it; ask not mine,
One low grave, yon trees beneath, 4
Bears no roses. wears no wreath;
Yet no heart more high and warm Q
Ever dIred the battle-storm,
Meyer gIc6mied a pfouder eye sibsl
In the front of victory,
Never foot had ,flrlner tread
On the field where hope lay dead,
Thahhfe hid within this tnmb, ssS'S
Where the unten1ed grasses bloom;
iffd no Stone Where feigned distress
Mocks the sacred Loneliness. sarnas.l
Youth and beauty. dauntless will.
Dreams that life could peer falflIl,
Here lie buried; here In peace
Wrongs and woes have found release.
Turning frqm-mycomrades' eyes, ii
Kiitell ~ Where a Woman lies,
! strew lilies OH the grave
OF the 'bravest OF the brave. '"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
CORONATION.
DEDICATED To .w1NE-BIBBERs.

DEDICATED To aWINE-BiBBERs.
Auhou .ho ,,ouo s.n..,.,,n. ,,,,o
Fl Fl a, a Ta,n ~ pomoa dsosea Drostra,a XXI,
Rrins inc t ,ior,b y rs,iist,t tcrI srart I,m"i1,ass
ana Ieter crown " u Lord OF all
Cv.o,rn !; 4, " ooo,, t,oo. o,,a, .o1 ,osod
~ sot ~ O' 'Vuo'0O g'-'','N
Foremost in every brawl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

adSsf,iisssst. - i...rs.a n a, fair prie..5
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

D IHOl 10 tnitF lslI IlIIId q . -
!; CALlFoRsIA exemPts editors
from jury Duty, llhiiB lilhiiBpbns'hey
have. 'Iislss sdssllsisp isppOppgAs OppgAsiin in their
business.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

< ASf. PAUL locomotive threw
a nan one hundred ana eiebh.
.ty ieet through a tfessie-Scrk
bridge and didn't hurt him,
which is another recommends:
-,o,.4 .dl aaIrfegr. .,sastE 1f T issl
lion for Western climate. d. 81
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
New Cure for smallpox.
la Holland, adihihs has re.

In Holland, quinihe- has, re-
gently been ;admjast&ed,.yi yith
great effect in cases oil smallpox.
.Germana physicia.nss slaaTimm IS have, Z,
used it'asuceepsfully for several
years past against that fearful
disease: IsPust be administer
ed, however, at an earlv stage Of
tho disease, and in very large
. -naJ ,s1t ulAeD iaita ~ a9s. 'a u 800 -,
doses, to counteract the effect Of
the smallpox poison. 1T must
alsobeivery pure; and the com
pIaint.is getting more and and more
general that very little Of the
quitine sold in the market is
% ,ifalG7s ui lts..t. liti 70 fHa'l -iN' 2
penuiue. grsai I'd 8 g. sssnriit s'f'4
a ! Ara AHA H.HHn
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

!: TIE Indlalra, State Grange
,has decided ,hatdno one NAV be
properly admitted who does
not depend more oponsthe pro-
ducts OIL has mlor his income
ihan. upon any ether occupa.
-tlopcoysR .glI9OA sigAl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28

= A BRACE Of burglars recently
spent half ,lhfse the piehat at Piper
City. H., in bt blowing open an
old UNUSED safe that was I'm
locked anu empty. ,.es .S1s.i. . .4S.5 S's5 .
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
ITHSSIS;'Fsss Ii''lil''Si si.sl:.I3s;SEf as,I$;Sf&F
Last, "Wednesday eyehihg,

last lWedpesday eye1inE,
several gentlemen were here at
the Plckaway Hopss;y where
they met by agreement to start
the next. morning down the
Seiot0 Valley along the Hnsof
the proposed Hanging Rock
Railroad, notice Of which was
in last weeks Herald. Several
influential gentlemen compos-
ed The party, among Rhpp
were W.. Jackson, a New
York Civil Engineer, Prof. An.
ldEeVs,Bbe sIate GeslOgists and
Geo. A. Hill Of Columbus.
They estimate that a narrow
guageT road can Be put in sue
cessful Working, prdeS ollipg
etock and everything ready for
business, from Columbus to
Pomeroysyia, Portsmouth and
Gallipolls, with a double track
from here To ColAmbus, for
SO 100000 or an average 7ol
$1,000 per mile They con-
tend The same amount of power
can be bfonPbtint0 use onsthe
narrow guage' with onlSsBout
halt the weight Vt dead freight
in rolling stock; the same speed
can be made as on a broad
guageiu and about as much
freight can be carried at less
than half the cost Of .construc.
tion and wear. 1t makes q
purely local road, the cars can
only be used so far as the road
extends, and saves in the item
OF cars alone a great amountoI
dead capital. A narrow guage
road can also be.operated, 10
better advantage IN a hilly
country than abroad sgusge as
has be, n demonstrated in some
parts OF New England, many
ravines being tapped that a
broad guage could not touch.
There are many plausible
points in these -argnmenis -lhai
rep6b meid dFhsDafFdR Iguage,
and when ihe pr6specis Of q
raisrpAa asauhsl4 Mqa dAllii'e
shupe-Tt-wouid' be best -to-cm :
sider v ell its feasibility inthe
meaaiime a few pertinent quer
les would not be out of place,
and it might be asked riiaiwo
roads can be built through our
country at one lime, both 10
the mining regions, trne up and
down the Scioto Valley and The
other through iAdelpln' to'Mc- !
Arthur and the Ohio riv r9 II
stock can only be raised to
build one, would it not be ad
visable TO push one and aban-l
don the other9 ~ ~ % 4
We have men here, we'kncw,l
Who are working heart and
soul Tor a road, and strangers
come here iheorizing and in
cooperating; how do we know
these strangers are not trying
10 prevent the concetiraGon III b
effrrt necessary TO pulItheprbi |
ject through II seems very I
strange, that as soon as one
road assumes anything like |
d, finite shape, TWO or three
companiesbof strangers imtie-
see a highway 10 i'm;
mense wealth through our
countyb0 bya diferentrouts-
II is well understood that ihsd
that has gbeen' fight
ing ourrailro4d therhardest, is
the Hooking VALLEY Railroad
which is jealousIy,, walchmg1
anything which looks like ri.
yalry with them In coal laetsc
ests. whyour road 'shosld insl
'erfere with them is net.sor ran. |
paren,s-,hers is a market fofail]
that bolhf Companies can supE
ply and there would ,be=no
need for any rivalry To- exis.
ezcep, III outslde coal interests
but The -Hockins Valley Gov
seem TO think differently and.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
! Goshen Resesritairr - plsaster. ste,

lbluNI9 VrQl ,11lfNii -~S e''TI
Ah~enty'iourinch pipe ihhhe
dam of lbe great Ashfleld res.
sfgoir,ll above 5Wilhamsburg
Aassachusettsi hsdlobsen leak
lng fo5 weeks, and somepepple
had shah epstheir heads and sand
lhat The 0dawG mustsbe yatteni.
ed to- nitmight break. q Itdid
break sstarday mornings The
masonry around theoullet gave
way, apd then, all in a minute
as if1acPiece had been bitten
out Of the dam, a gteatiwalI ol
water seemed to springup into
the air and leap out into a sink
below The stan'lingI joke ol
Mill River Valley, "Look out
the dam is. broken,p proved nc
joke at lass The torrent was
upon williamsburg in, ten min
pqtteS. spdd sent stenAt iis8pray above
trees sixty feet high 3 8 II
crunnehed one house like paper,
and killed a woman and her
two children. Z" Then another
and another; swept the wool
en- mills and rushed on at the
The rate Of twenty miles an
hour. AS it came,raging down
The 1lt, valley It dug up houses and
swallowed them in an instant,
leaving no no trace. Tree butts
and great stones came down
with illt the food food % The mountain
Of water roaring like a thunder
storm ofhall, reached Skinner
vile and lifted The silk mills
upon its shoulders before shred
ding them INTO bis. at Hay,
denvllle II swept the factory IN
a moment.
AT Leeds it came down a wall
OF water faced by an abattis OF
'lmbers, trees and iron boilers,
which struck The village m ihIl
'front.' eoll ui soo.1 id b9Igi7rg
There was an.lour and "a hall
Of food, and then an ehb, and
at noon those who had escaped
came back in crowds TO see I he
ruin. 1t Is an awful sight
lHouses-urv- twiO'Od like. crunl
plef paper, trees stripped Of
their BARK and . limbs, even,
when their roots have cluns to
The soil. The beautiful valley
is a waste OF mud ard muddy
water, laden With distorted and
Grange shapes. Great boilers
have beenlcarried hundreds, of
Yards ard lesfht crushed toselher
and buried. A man was picked
up from q Tree upon which he
had ridden7six milespoh hector
REM, cheering ahd9waving7H 7His
coat. The poor ieliBw's mind
was Sgsg gOas5 Ne less Than 5llhlaan eight
cases sse 10 dinnssappiiy ns rfoll9yei
among those hose YYh0S haze lost relri
atives and friends by-this Terri
BILE calamity, and !hree were
commil ted To- thed asylum mi
Northampton Everything was
ground fine. When The flood
was as past The ltiPRers YsSeJn
looth hpleks, and ,scra 9sfofb it9ns
bricksI gteaUstones nearly bel,
come powders, and hete and
there a corpse Or a piece Of a,
corpse. About $50 lives we're were.
+, e. ss9itA Jh 3luN Dia 5l1NI 8N' q
Ios'' .osI
sAlb.thes .wiwdi#es-efs
leylwefefifed witLGthe debrisy
a terrible picture of waste and
death in the1midS Of the most
beautiful valley Ii in Massachu.
MOO. .aisaHl reI-' ,dsrst sasffi
SeltS. a441 dat ~ i,ut648 b. d
tef.t .r rfaIi IrgmssIoi fa sd lUl 's
g0 77-7T -F7''S'f -7r7r----- -ifi h'
:. New Cure for Smallpox.
In Holland, quihihe has re-.
Gently 0e!n9 lys5SSSYeHn' 5SSSYen i1St9$H s1Sdt9p$IHEistTsds,y u
great effect in cases OF smallpox.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-28
aNOCaEe Is gAaIeARTHQR, OHIO AY28, es :,

,ld@, OdlO, MA
! AZ s-s- ~ ~
build iiSelE If eyeryoue puts
his individual shodtdercS cSosthe
Iwheescand doesrol allow ktm.
sslf to Be distracted by 'sfdS:is
sues, beIOrelS76S apnaveI
Two roads to he mining =fe
| gions. - - 49, -
asS1he Bpsa law SWacwFst The
people Of our S6rnts>oppessd
not tHeDuildips of fraiIrsad,
and ifStheA hard work. dops, to
carry the election hadDbesn. de-
voted tO'raising subscriptions,
fhe roadwohId lave 6eeS built
long agn: K gehtIe6an6l Cir.
icieVlIleFoYnshlp, " hd bitterly
fought the railroad atthe polls,
said only the-other day, i'm the
PrssenGs, of -ths1sriter, tbps3if
the quesiiop4at:beeh. for The
eoanty to doaatsS1O 100000 to. a
railroad, he opid have voted
"yes'" . = = 3
Hooking Sentinel ',-s =
What nb5utthe Railroad from
- McAgthur to Logan. .
i is sboutstine the people
Of Logan swets' Interesting
themselves in The protected
road from McArthur~ I'd this
place. .4RerstOlore many cir.
cumstarceS, mot necessary TO
discuss in this connection, ,hsse
comblped tosrehder asinactiye
upon this enterprise. sHeyev-
er, it does sesm-as if the:ctitic
al moment was at, hand, hen
slon ongeEdelsy oapuEparf, and
Indifference een 1he : part..spl
those mutually interested with
as in this: prSiscliE2wilk destroy
allPossible hope I0f araAfead
connection '6etween this. town.
and McArlhur. = 80.
Within }lhelast%;tw4. months
an incorporation of a.railfdsd
company. was.formea, ,xhk. the
view to -puildingra road. from
Kar'es'.in Vietoa County to
Circlevfiie and thence tsUr
bana. The active parties IN
this entAfprise are capitalists
from Circlerille who ieeI the
necessity of having an fndo
pendent road to rhe coal and
iroIutfvldsTand sthe.a .ad Vantage
would be. Tor The ,growth,5oi
manufacturing interests In that
town. g.5,o.4 +. .,sg ,.Io9 !, M.
The hint was given 10 Logan
lhat.lf she did not cooperate
with GalIipolis and Macarthur
in extending the line of Their
road to Logan, this incorpora-
lion would unite with the Cir
cleVille Company and build
The road through % that city
leaving Logan out in the cold
We'had looked to q, II, a. "
r. K. interests TO watch { This
line from here 10 McAflhur,
believing II would be SO i'm
. Hr 4. q = IL
porta At a tributary to our road
and TO Columbus that these in
lerests would NOT let ii be adf j
verted. The lland Of last July, |
the strike and and local dlssen.
sions in The Board have so Grip
pied the Y. &, Il. Y.R r that
this Incorporation now does moi
seemto us lobe in a condition
to DO ANYTHING olheriha keep
up current expenses--at anyr
rate is IN no condition 10 build
or control the building OF any |
m Ore roads. .9'alymr- s1a7 lt.ag 20 ~
In The meapnme parties con-!
nected with the o. A. NV r.
inspired BY its former. and pros,
pectlve successes have, ,organil 7
zed . NarroY Gusge4 RsrhoadE /
project, proposing to build a
road from IColpmbus to Circle
viIIe 4Sehce to the coaf and
HtJ rHL.x -. 4 u;,s n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

The New York Herald is still urging Ma
tional Convention in the interest of the South,
iu which it says I'VE see nothing but ruin now,
and no way out of it except what may be
prompted by the wisdom Of national conven-
ton, which should be summoned without de-
lay. It aida: LET US consider whether we do
not owe the South something more than easy
phrases In the interest of peace. Let US give
its people some earnest, fraternal generous aid
10 the work of reconstruction. The Union can
never be built upon the ruin of a group of its
commonwealth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

Maj Douglas and Mr.. Sener, candidates for
Congress in the First District. had discussion
At Brentsville. Prince William county, yester-
day, in which Maj. D. acquitted himself in hi,
usual mastery manner aud to the delight of
the very large coucourse Of voters present lie
is undoubtedly one of the ablest debaters 10 the
State, and wherever be speaks makes fue
impression. l. is conceded that bis election
is almost an assured tact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

The Fredericksburg Herald in its comments
upon the discussion at King George c. H. be-
tween Maj. Douglas and Mr.. Seuer, says: Maj.
Douglass fine sallies of wit, happy retorts,
classical illusions, and statesmanlike views, tell
upon ears that knew exactly what was Said;men
of cultivated tastes. He enthused the people;
the electricity went round the circuit and re-
turned to the speaker, only it was little more
intensified iu power. Douglas is faul.less in
language, and irresistible 10 logic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

The New York Freeman's Journal has a
special cable dispatch from Rome, stating that
San Antonio Texas, has been made diocese,
and Vicar General Pelllcer, of Mobile, named
as its first Bishop; also that the Rio Grande
district OF Texas has been made vicsriate
apostolic, with Brownsville as lite headquarters
and Rev. D. Mauncy, of Montgomery, Ala.
its Bishop. These gentleman are cousins, and
both natives OF St. Augustine, Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

Injustice is done the West and South by the
inequalities of the internal revenue tax. Nine
tenths of the revenue, under that system, are de-
rived from the three articles Of whiskey, tobacco
and fermented liquors. Three Southern States
Virginia. Kentucky and Louisiana--wlth
less population than New England, aud not
half of it's wealth, pay two and ahalf times as
much revenue. The St. Louis Republican,
commenting on these statistics declares that
the internal revenue system is not only founded
on the injustice of drawing niue-tenths OF Its
products from Western and Southern grain and
tobacco, but lit commits the further Injustice
of levying excessive taxes on three leading man
ufacturiDg Interests Of the West and South
distilliug, brewing and tobacco manufacturing
the only kinds of manufacturing in the whole
country, with the exception Of gas making, that
are taxed at all. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE. The approaching
nup.ials OF Lieutenant Thomas William Fitch,
Engineer Corps u. S. n, and Miss Minnie
Sherman, appears to be the leading and almost
exclusive subject of consideration in fashionable
circles in Washington. The following is copy
Of The invitations aud cards:
The General Of the army and Mrs Sherman
invite you to he present at he uDpta tuass aud
marriage OF their daughter, Maria Ewing
Sherman and Thomas William Fitch, Engi-
neer Corps y. S. a.. which will be soleunized
by his Grace, J. B. Purcell, Most. Rev.
Archbishop Of Cincinnati: in St. AloySius
Church, Washington, D. c.. on Thursday,
October |, 1874 al II clock. ="
Enclosed is large square card, 90 which is
engraved:
The General and Mrs Sherman at home,
Thursday, October l, from l until o'clock.
POI street"
Also smaller one, bearing the words:
Present this at the church door.
1t Will be requisite to present the card of ad
mission at the church door, as no person will be
allowed to enter without it. There will be ] 600
invitations issued for the church, hich will not
accommodate larger number Of persons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

Some comment is elected from the fact that
this couatry, having declined to send represen-
tatives to the Conference at Geneva for amelio-
rating the condition of those sick and wounded
in war, was not represented at the Brussels
Conference, to consider military conduct and
the government of armies, in connection with
other questions. But it is claimed that the
Conference merely seek to adopt American
precedents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

Queen Victoria has gone to Balmoral, where
she will remain till November. There was some
excitement at Perth, because the public, con-
trary to the usual custom, we're excluded from
the railway station BY ''the peremptory order
Of her Majesty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

The Baltimore Sun doubts the reliability OF
the reports promulgated by the Attorney Gen
eraI, 10 reference to the alleged outrages 10
some of the Southern States, and considers
many of the dispatches utterly unreliable.
That there has been gross exaggeratloo is hard
ly to be questioned, and that there was an o6-
ject 10 painting the picture as dark as possible,
just now, pending the Congressional elections,
is apparent to all. 1t is little singular, how
ever that the President, under all the clrcum-
stances, should have allowed himself to be led
by Mr.. Williams, whose prejudices have always
overleaped his judgment, and who has never
shown himself to be anything of leader. 1t
is certainly another blow to third terulsm, as
far as the South is concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

Notwithstanding the order Of Gen. Sheridan
dispatch from Bismarck, Dakota, says party
of fifty men will leave Bismarck in about thirty
days for the Black Hills The party will be
composed OF experienced miners aud hunters
who not only know the color of gold aud the
habits of the Indians, but are sharp enough to
evade the military, and who, once 10 the hills
can live as Indians live, and consequently will
not bother themselves with supplies to any
great extent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

No rain has fallen 10 Philadelphia or vicini-
ty since the severe storm Of August 2, and the
drought has caused scarcity OF water 10 the
Schuylkill The Chief Engineer OF the Water
Department has issued circular requesting
economy on the part of citizens in the use of
water. Fountains have been stopped, and Ii
censes for water carts to sprinkle the streets
have been revoked. No fire plugs are opened
unless In case Of FIRE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

THE THIRD TERN Mr.. ohn NJ. Orr, of
Loudouu, has written two very able papers up
on the third term Mr.. Orr is good lawyer,
who thoroughly understands the CONSTITUTION,
and always writes with great logical force. He
takes ground against the position that there
may be circumstances that would render the
third term not only tolerable but desirable,
10 preference to what might be far worse. We
do not think, with all his logic, that be can
make this position tenabe. Nevertheless,
he presents his views in the most torcible style
let when We see an able man like MIR. Orr de-
voting his talents to the support of the time
honored usages and the old constructions of
our fathers, we cannot resist the conclusion
that, while he is employed 10 labor Of love,
he is likely to make no great impression Oh the
present generation. The things that are time
houored and the memories We old people revere
are very little known and less respected now
This great third term" question will be set.
tied upon utterly different grounds from those
adduced by Mr.. Orr. Expe1icncy, the inter-
es,s OF party and possibly the will Of one mau of
great power, will at sone day set at nought all
precedent, and re elect the President for three
or more terms, and possibly for life.
1t might have been we'll had the trainers of
the Americao Constitution made the President
Ineligible to second or third term. So it
would have been had they settled the powers
of the States and the Central Government de-
6nitel!; but no matter what they might have
done, even constitutions must be accommodate
ed TO political and social and even physical
changes. and We canuot expect any particular
forms of government to be enduring. Rich
DSputch,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

The Long Branch correspondent Of the New
Y ork Herald writes that since the publication
of the Instructions to Secretary Belkhap and
the letter of Attorney General Williams, PreSl-
deot Grant has expressed the apprehension
that his position 10 relation to the southern as
turbances may be misunderstood. The cores
pondent says: He stated last evening that
his intention is simply to allow such precau-
tionary measures 10 be adopted 10 the location
Of United States troops, &C., under the advice
of the Attorney Geoera!, as will afford facilities
for the prompt and efectual suppression OF any
insurrection with which State government
NAV be unable to cope, and insure the obser-
vance of the laws of the United States. He
denies that the Attorney General possesses any
authority beyond this, and repudiates the idea
of the use OF federal troops 10 any State pend
ing the elections, unless their services are abso-
lutely necessary to the preservation ofthe peace
and then only within the limits of the Constl-
tuition and the laws
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08
,ENTLEMEN DEPARTMEN
VI FOR THE
FALL OF 1874

We hsve lust finished opening and marking
our new stock Of
FALL CASS1MERES.
CLOTHS VESTINGS, &C.,
which we selected in the market with grest care.
We are fully prepared TO furnish Suits or parts
of Suits on the shortest notice and in the very
best style, guaranteeing ft and satisfaction in
every particular, and cur arrangements are such
for making up Clothing that the prices will oe
low enough to please all.
A full line of Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
NeckLes, Suspenders, &c, constantly on hand
Shirts made 70 order by measure. Fit guar
anteed.
sep3 D.F. WILMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

A four mile race for the Bowie Stakes, is to
be run at the Pimlico meeting, near Baltimore,
and will be the most notable event of the sea-
son on the turf Of the eleven horses entered
all have foe records, but the especial feature
will probably ee the contest between Tom Bow
ling and Fellowcrafs. Gov. Bowie enters his
Picolo, whose mile and an eighth 10 l:56 has
never been excelled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-08

In the active pursuit of pleasure or gain, the
incstimablc blessing of health is too Often for
gotten, until disease is firmly seated, and the
fact only realized by great bodily and mental
sutfcring THE Liver is the vulnerable point in
most persons, aud the disarrangemeut of the
organ involves almost the whole system; hence
tie reason Why under Liver disease there is
enumerated such number Of Affections, and
We claim the Simmons Liver Regulator TO be
q remedy for them ALL