davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-18
3Manoifds Dspslhen.

@uelpb +, Ont, II. Wuguf. Gin
idwerer unb lang onboltenocr &emlt-
terlturm piiibete sciterl in Der Ndbe
oisiw 5tant. Ser &sscn fiel in Stt6,
men uno viele StroBsn wurcen IN fur.
aer 3sit oerart inter Walier sdrbt, oaB
Die 9ewobner li6 in Die 5welten 5tod=
au,rte fiiAtsn mubten. Sic &ouflsute
beridten, ooB cine unNebcure Auantltdt
Maorcn ourd oos l1sberShmemmtn Der
Seller uno uuteren Stodperfe beih0olst
YittsburG 9n.. II. @us. Ser
Gilsus ouf Dem iiioweitIlden 3wsiae Der
rYenniplpania. gabn" coaioirte seitsrn
Abeno cine Msils iiiolid BON Union
town mt Dem 3uss sss 3ablmeinsrs.
@owaro &lblep. Der 9nfomotlpiibrer bss
>gil3uses. iunrbe auf Der Stels 9ci6ptet
uno Der 9ei,er @sorse Moior tobtlid
%pertpnnost. Msebrere YaHosiers truscn
leihts @~erlegunsen bapon.
Sort 8aH Maentur. Snobo,
Z. Aug. Sn elmer 9eftcrn sipiiden Dem
eommanoirsnben OifSier oieiss poitsns
nnb bsn Dauptliuem Der @onnods ob.
, 1877-08-18
Nermil0teS

9Birb qro 6 M Ii E Na
liam $. ssonocrbilt. Der Gileubabnfiinig
Ser 81. 3. Central bat 'ih or bmitbia
ae,eiat. Sn ubct: DIT, bnB pon zen
$1,000 arbeitcrn 5eiuer Sabn iid, nur
500 Dem Strife unoelhtofen, bat ct be
foblen. bab 500, 900 utter Die tiacnllls
den Dabn rbeitei ols 'Nnerfernuna ibrer
Treue ptrtbetlt merFen iopen. Die 9ohn-
reouttion bon 10 Yro,ent bl ibt porldu<
fla befeben. % er oieI'lbe alS eine ut,er'
ldslid)e Notbwenbtafeit fir Die gobn CT.
fennt BOD, miro fein 2obn inter ST. per
Gao ODER $50 per Monat beruuterqclcet
weroen.
Sic 00hne ,ueroen erhobt iucrocn. 1ns
balo tas @eid,dft Del Babn cs aeltattcn
mel De.
Die @robmuth Gauo.rbitt'S III aners
~tsnuensmertb sic ssiat. bob Der rocr~
tufte Gupitalin" moh nidlt 70 ean' uno
aar perItodt 1T Nueip wenn idon
8unoerbilt iid1 eroBmiitbia ssiaen mon,
tc, 10 bdtte er fa{felbe y oftilh I betba.
tiern f0nnen, .uenn- Ell ~anltatt 500. 600
cine Wiilion beraeaeaeben bdtte nno 'war
nidt MIR sur gltheilunq, i%oneern al'r
@riinouua cines &ranfen,s g nlions-
uno Sterbe 6onos fir feline lrhelter.
Sc 1T piel notlmenbiaer, fat Den Nrbets
tsr gu ioracn, wenn ct srfranft ODER
c~ersriippelt, unb ueun Ct i'm 8 ienlte
firtt. ooB isire Samilie nidt rem Dir
m'necportement ,ur 2alf fdllt, oils cine
einuoliee :3uwenoan9 bon Elm plar
0onars- 5m OurdIAnitt miiroen abt
DcClors aui oen Nrbei'fr oil Der Sen.
tral=8abn BON ben bunbcrttuuIenS fonl'
men. {Yenu. Cts -a3t9.)
3 r. s. 6. aper. ser be'a''nte
Patent i. Meoi,inen. Nabritanut, melher,
mie mir Dor %einiaer s3eit bcridtetc !. Wa9n
iinnia aeworoen 1T. ,on Gus ocm Srrcn<
haus. mo er iih ieet be inoct, noh 1ei'
nem 2unobuuie aebrott wcroen. Geine
f0, pcrliebe @eiunotheit lit ausac5eitnst,
ober in a%eiitiaey 8esiebuua bat ct iid) gar
nidt aebeiie:t.
, 1877-08-18
nenett telssr. ptpe(4ta.
Orr erica i'm Orient.

2pnbo n, II. ausu1t. Gin ger'l-
s,sr Correspondent Der Sens beridtet'
bob Die @ullen Ben gsrlult BON l4,459
Drum an Speten uno 8ermunoetsn bis
sum 9. Musut offisisll bstennen.
Cine epssiol.G spei@e Der DMeps"
bon Mtben entbdlt GpIssnbes: Sic
tiriiden MeseIeien ersueden Bier aroBs
gntrifuns uno @drsdsn, wsl6e taum
aus bsldreibea lino. uno cs lit slsi3foas
idrier.s Die Solssn oauon ansuaeben'
Cine @pesial-0 epei@s bon @orianO-
pie an Den Sally Selssropb" ber'dtet,
bas bic 8ulen Glipo, gibropo uno bsit
nabe Ole sanse 8essno big nod Slrneon
gcrdnmt baben.
.@ulieman YoIda's gDant9oroe be-
finect lid maize @abroua. Gr 1at gro
lie 8crfdrtunsea pon Gonlantlnope
er6olten.
Cine Of1i,ie1e ruifI@s Sspe'3'. o.
tirt @ornop, Is. Muaut, mclost. BOP Der
GAR lid Dem @robiirlten Nlfolaus bort
anscidluIIen bat.
Cine Nepsl@e beg rGtanooro" mel'
Set ans Yelb, bob Der Girlt bon Mon'
teneero s~es,uunqen moroen 1T, Die ges
r-- E
Iaaeruns BON 9iiclics aufSlbcbcn rno
oeoen bic S4irfen 81 marldiren mel6'
in Montene9ro einSubrin9en psr1uden.
, 1877-08-18
0efenS.
9 trginia
Sewer 1euo MARINE
De5l0erua0sgelfa(baft ,
Capital $500. 900.
Sfftce: 1915 Main Gtra6e.

Dtsfe @erI1erungs -0efsalhait 1T lbon tn,
Sabre 1882 ms 4sben eeruien unb bat li&
tets ais cine Der tsiIen unb lideyten Njeiel-
ihaften b tpirIen uub felt ibtsr Gntltebuno
s. ,5GO,0 600 fur BERTHE tesablt.
Ole burIi9nit lt9s Divide re tstrus Il
gros, per Mnnam felt ibrsr ~ nouHs.
@tr erfudsn Ollie, relas GerG9ernnsen
3u MAIDEN ! bet, in uni0 Differ, SO.
1915 Main Ctr, SeriuiW ben, Deer nas
bar9 bic pcft 81 bsna9riht en-.
%. 3. Gnmarbin, gtdi snt.
moi santael q. Wilis, GER.
, 1877-08-18

qebaltenen &ntbsperIommlung erfldrten
ii6 Die 2ebtcren hereit, Den WciBen ols
Glnolhofter 81 oienen uno bic NeS-Yers
ecs, lire Seinoe su befdmpfsn.
Cine SepsI1e aug glsaiont Wouep
beridtct. boB Die feinbliden Snoianer
I'm 2 r6r 6eute Na6mittaa bel Big,
9rp Greet, uneefd9r 100 Mellen nDro=
lid bon bier, Die nod Wontana fiibrcn=
De Yo1tfutl1enrout freu5tcn.
, 1877-08-18
a2Ae1eaNtiIr slRltata1
Marine Sn1urance Gunpaa9
ppm Mesp 3prf.

Hem gert, IS. Sanuar, 1877.
September geriht eou BEN G'eIhGitsn Ger
eeiealdaft am 80. Dtssmter, 1876. III p'r-
III nttift, I'm bic geoinsungen bts Gbartefs
gu %erfulleu.
@usRebenbe Wramtsn, 81. De-
aemter, fS76..-""."."~..$ 2Ol,692 "a
@rlmien srhaItsn Drm 1. San.
lis 80. EeSembcr 1S79-..... S79,932 0S
Totnl Yrantier. ..........$i $50 624 80
getroe einseeanaener Btamien
pem |. San. bis 81. IeS.1S76 1888, 4O4 50
Meniaer rsturntrte Yramisn... 80 COS 27
9ettp eiuaeaanarne Tramten-.. 9?0.499 y
geaablt wdtrenb berielten Ysttspe:
Terlffe. @pnmiiIpn, l~lnfpfen
uno @itnerperii %9eIuhg, NC.
NIGER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $737,390 %
$tS3,109 66
gaor te;ablte giYi. enbsn an
Mftien;nbatsr, I. ausalt.... $4,000 90
Sor bfsatEter 9tatat an Ssr
fSufer..-................ SIS s26 81
Die GjeleQ14nIt BAT Sic fulgeHren Qflipa :
8nnr III pa. n............. S67,3l7 30
Ser. Gtaaien, &<tdat5 SANt
uno cnprrcs @aptal.......... 452,291 90
SntetsNcu idai9 Don on9eiestrn
@slperu~~.............. 1893
WrGmieu 9foten NM pr1nle1
ium GuGettusn............ 370,l56 2s
M1ecslpsrliberuna uub Npbne
fdGie, uun Mer tpnp'fge at-
hstsr @slsul 4aiten...~..... 7t028 90
1868. 40 as
, 1877-08-18

6oponn. II. Nua. Die ous Sort.
ou.Yrinee eemelnete Gemsresbrun# be.
Itonb in Der Ginaideruny oes ~Gcoiere-
0rtels." zines Gisbauies nno oes 8iis
reaus Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9lmpicr. @eieni6aft. Die 2cbtere Der,
or I6mmtlide @pfumente.
Rag
, 1877-08-18
girsmia @taat6~@ a5erTt
tastta bsrsusssseben son
3sAa T. pfin
Ws. 8 3mSlfte straee.
u. ii i'd init nd, ga.
s.hftrtpttors 1rsife.
wrei,e bet Mu3eisen:

ArSa.re Nnaetsen rper ep trs8sf tefsDnn.
Wnt oter rseuteer Bel Ruben etnen Sauare.
au, Nr,etsen enb INT gs.aus ~ sahien.
Die 2eituna NIB in &tfrtont anb tint
asaenb son tem 7rGsern fir IS 2ents seT
Wche duedesraaen.
, 1877-08-18
geuti9lano.

2onbon, II. @ua. Ser Bsrliner
Correspondent Der Zines" t%elssrop0irt:
Ser aartoHeltdfsr bat lib tros a0sr
8e,IuNe. I'm 81 uernidten, iiber eiro
IS Nasr 2anb bel 2angsnreidenbad in
Der Ndbs BON aSorsoa nerhrei tet. 9os
0auptmitteI. meldes 9cgen BOG Snleft
an9eipenoet miro. lit 8enSolin."
, 1877-08-18
s9meij.

CONDOR. ~. Musuft. Cine 9epe-
Idle aus @snf sufolse 1T Der Setroe Der
neuen Jooeralanleibe Der 59pei5 &c
Mi1ionen Granfen -lebsfa@ sessidnei
aporoem.
, 1877-08-18

Nerlufs be,ablt felt Sucp,porirt. 1882 ,944 &c
llnteSabl,e gsrlufs (ntAt fauis) 1,400 90
, 1877-08-18
TrHnfrei6.

Yoris. 16. Mus. 2ouis grosper
'Grnef 9upereier De Soman:, 9rpntir'
ter iir Gbser, 1T 9cltprben.
, 1877-08-18
6eprge Oibspr, it.,

(Wa@fHI9fr DpN WtHpgg q WlVIon.J
81 O.. I207@ 90 i StraBe.
Smpp,teur nnp Gambler in
ollcn Sorten Torscllan- rno @laSs
Maareu, Iouie in perldieoenen
slrten SouSba'tuuB8ee-
rdtbihafter.
S1 BABE fcetsn pirsft erbalten cine ncu
Sprm Mirtbfhafts. 8lofden nnp ale Mrtsu
opn @laisr, ariitaa.6l lNsn, %Gbampasuer-
0laIer, Gin VOTES MIpriement ron Yicrsld-
fern. Gisbalter oeer Woiertibler .9terissrs
otcrs," lppie cine erpsc Ausmatl ppn frau3S-
fiitsu uue ensiifhsp pvrssaau.
, 1877-08-18
ple pennlpluania
.etusr perhbrrnrgs : Gsfsafbafi
Don Pbilabtlpbia.
@cariuoet 1926.

gaar capital. IS 400, 600 90
Qctiua. ~1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-08-18
GntoDai(he Nahribten.

Ole Sieberodune (gucoipptuS alv=
bulus) mcr0cu jest I'M Tolmenbauie
,iSlord" bet Serlin f.injllid 9csosen une
aeoeibeu.
i3u goroeuur iu Der p9fcpublif1
Traufreid muroe Der 6rc~ibeitSbaum i'll
@eaenport bes Brdfeftcl u~mscbauen.
aus Dee @fbirastbalcru oes n0rolte
hfn Stalien filoet I'M Aracnblid cine
turte a~us4anoerAns uad amctita ltatt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

An exchange says 1t takes a mental eff
fort to pay gas bill with genial look. -
Of course it does, but it doesn't equal the
effort, physical, mental and otherwise, to pay
it with greepbacks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

The FASTEST TINE ON RECORD
Louisville, Ky. May 29.-Thc seventh and
closing days races of the Louisville Jockey
Club took place here to-day, and was one
long to be remembered The weather was
exceedingly pleasant, and the attendance
was the largest of the week, some 5000
persons being present.
The feature of the afternoon was Ten
Broeck's against the best two mile time on
record, "3.324," prior to McWhirter's time
Of yesterday. In the pools he was sold to
beat 3.3O4, the time made by McWhrter,
The impression generally prevailed that
Ten Broeck could not start quick enough
to lower the record of McWhirter's two
miles, but he easily overthrow all such i'm
pressions.
When he was brought upon the track he
looked in fine condition and was loudly ap-
plauded and admired by the crowd Tho
track had been especially prepared for thi,
race, and he was very quick at the send off.
Nv AIouio oeaiCCu mlCu hiuIJ di u dI ClC ulllc
pole was relieved by Maypolc, who took up
the running, and came around the turn and
d,wn tho stretch side and side with Ten
Brock, passing under the string in the uu.
precedented time of 3.27!.
The first quarter was made in 253, second
80, third 1.lS, first mile 1.44!, fifth quar-.
ter 2.094, sixth 2,35, seventh 3.Ol, two
miles 3,27A. AS Ten Brock came back to
the stand, he was received with gres t cheer.
ing Mr.. Harper, Ten Brock owner, was
loudly called for, ani on making his ap-
pearance he was greeted with thunders of
applause that continued for ten minutes or
more.
Ten Brock was ridden by Walker, the
colored jockey, who handled him so we'll in
last Thursdays race. Ten Brock now has
the fastest time on record ever made by one
horse in the world for ono mile, two miles,
three miles and four miles, and will not ap.
pear on the course again.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

"Pra1cr is the pitcher that ictcheth water
from tip brook whercwith to water the
herbs; freak the pitcher, and it will fetch
no watet and for want of water the garden
viii viii John Bunyan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

The man who has heep begging paper
OF us each week for three months upon the
positive promise that he would subscribe as
soon as he got some money, smokes SIS worth
ot cigars and drinks S5 worth os whiskey
every month. 1t looks as though we'd lost
subscriber, for he won't be able to MAKE c
such a raise soon, unless his wife gets able
to do five family washings in week, instead
of three, as is her custom BrookviUt
Jefersonian.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08
md garrsn4 sa1egs # the aap.
- - &" ...sS S3sfs
- Ss si:.-ss.. s.'as4ses ssSst',-' w:


The COUNTRY EDITon.--Fledglings of
the city press have, from time to :ime, set
on the. thoughtless to speak and write
slightipgly of the country editor. More
from ignorance than malice have preceded
the sncers and jokes at those members Of
the journalistic profession who labor zeal
ously and acccptably in the regions removed
from the centres of population. Admitted
that editors of country newspapers know
nothing of art topics; are hazy in their
knowledge of European politics, and in
many cases write more forcibly than elegant
ly the truth still remains that they, as a
class are worthy of respect and honor
They are the best and most effective pion-l
xn the grsat, s8usISss civilization, whilel
,aSas;. - ngf6alaas AZ
journalists, yet praise our country's growth,
display their own ignorance for they ignore
the very men to whom, above all others,
our country owes its rapid developmcnt.-
No sooner is a settlement projected in any
one of the States or Territories than there
steps forth from some of the older commu-
mites brave, daring man, usually practi-
cal printer, who announces his willingness
to undergo the severe and unrcmunerative
labor of starting newspaper in wilder
ncss. lie receives warm welcome from
those he is dosirous Of serving shares their
trials and hardships; seldom participates i'll
the profits that accrue to the entcrprising
men that grow up with a new settlement,
being, as a rule, well satisfied with having
established a newspaper that wiclds infu-
once amnng tho ponpl" that know it nest
and value it most. From his peculiar posi-
tion the country editor is forced into politics;
not infrcqucntly he gains the prize of office;
and in hundreds Of instances the obscure
journalists, that have graduated from tho
printers cases, have sat in the seats of Uni
ted States Senators and Representatives
Their elevation and fitness for high honors
arc so universally acknowledged, and have
been so frequent, as to cease to cause special
remark. More than silly-unjust is it, for
the pampcred members of the city press to
sneer at him. lie can well afford to pass
by the slurs aud.jcsts, as he usually does, in
utter silence. He has u n,anlicr work to do,
and, as rule docs it we'll and thoroughly.
All men with capacity for journalism can
not toll in the large cities: probably would
not if they could. More robust and origi-
nal natures arc required in sparscly settled
sections than in the older and dcnscly popu-
lated regions. For the strongest mental
fibre of American journalism, we must look
to the rough, energetic, hard working, great
hearted country cditors.-Prnt"rs Cir
culdr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

An exchange says, "a little credit now and
then is relished by newspaper men," And
if we must choose between the credit of our
tailor and that of our contemporaries, we
shall cling to our tailor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

A gentleman said, when pretty girl trod
on his toes, that he had received the stamp
of beauty, but even then no one called him
good looking.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

MURDER Will rOUT.--Tbe courtroom
was packed yesterday morning by an anxious
crowd, including many of our oldest and best
citizens, to witness the arraignment and trial
Of Mr.. James Patton Wilson, for the MUIR
der Of NatRhn c. Clayland in August, 1854,
twenty-three. years ago. The high estima-
tion in which the family of Mr.. Wilson is
held in the community, together with the
timc that had elaspcd since the killing was
done, invested the case with a peculiar in
terest. Added to this, too, was the remark
able fact that there are now no living eye
Witnesses to the unfortunate oceurfapse-
nv Wilson returned few days asS9p Mis-
Old home, the place of his nativity;
he had not seen in twenty,thres< <rNs :
lssa1 & = -
law. %
On'thc trial Jas. Fox, oolored, and JAS
Alexander were sworn. The formor was put
upon the stand and testified that he saw the
deceased and the prisoner enter tho room of
William Quinn, (tbe store on Trade street
now occupied by Nisbit & Bro.) and in a
short time thereafter heard the report of a
pistol. He next saw the prisoner come out,
get on his horse, and ride off, James Alex
ander testified that he was with the dcccas-
ed during his last illness. He had heard
him say that the prisoner shot him, and that
he did not wish him prosecuted for it,
The prisoners own story was that he was
sixteen years old at the time of the killing
and that himself and the deceased had been
fast friends, although the latter was several
years the senior of the prisoner. They were
riding together when the dispute arose as to
the relative speed of their respective horses.
The deceased struck the defendant. Subse-
quently the latter went to him and dcman-
dcd an apology for the insult. The dcccas-
cd refused to make it. y quarrel cnsucd
during which one drew his fist, and the 9TH
or his pistol and fred.
The judge sentenced Wilson TO five years
in the Peuitcntiary for homicide. Mr..
Wilson returns to his home shattered in
mind and body, but with the sympathy of
the entire community. He has lod a tenn
perate aud industrious lto. lie fought
through the whole war in Texas regiment,
and distinguished himself on many fields of
battle. For deeds of bravery he was raised
from a,privatc to the captancy Of q company,
and received other mhrkso Of favor from his
commanders. He is now 40 years of age
--CharloHe Observer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

GRANT IN ESGLAND.-Livcrpool May
29.-After visiting various points Of inter-
ost on the river this A. NJ, General Grant
and party were cntcrtaincdat at Luncheon, by
the Mayor, in the Town Hail. Many prom
inent citisens were present. Afterwards,
with the Mayor, the party visited the News
Room and Exchanges The Generals re-
ception on Change by the crowd which
filled the flags and room was very cordial.
He made brief speech of thanks from
the balcony, which was received with re-
iterated cheering, He will go to Manchcs-
ter tomorrow, and will leave there in tho
evening for London by the Midland Road,
which has tcndcrod him special Pullman
car.
LONDON, May 29.--Thc reception to
General Grant in this city promis:s to be a
perfect ovation The Reform club propose
to elect the General an honorary member,
and the Lord Mayor proposes to entertain
him with grand banquet at the Guild
Hail.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08


The HUMAN FAcE.--The countenancc
Of evory nation defines the characteristics of
its people. Every human face indicates
the moral training as well as the tempera-
mcnt and ruling traits Of its owner, just as
much as every human form indicates the
quality and amount of its physical exercise.
This is proven by the variety of human
faces everywhere visible. Those whose lives
have been given to physical labor, unbright-
ened by an education of ideas, have always
stolid, stupid expression, even while their
limbs and muscles are splendedly developed.
The more savage the people, the ugler they
are in facial development. The very fea-
lures Of their faces are disfgured by violent
and ungoverped passions. People whose
employmepts are intellectual have invariably
large, clear gaze, bright, outraying ex-
preston, as if from an inward light shining
through vase. Where fine organization
aud deep sensibilty accompany the prao-
tice Of intellectual pursuits, often the fea-
lures take on transparent luminous look
Persons endowed with powerful sensibility,
however plain their features always have
moments OF apsolute pcauty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-08

that large portion Of the cars form, Then
commence feeding when in the milk If one
has good power cutter, it will pay to cut
the stalks, ears and all together. In this
condition there will be no complaint of the
milk or flesh production of fodder corn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-06
Turkish Official Titles.

Sultan-The sovereign of the Turkish
Empire-the recognized organ of all exc
cutiYe power in the state. His headquar-
ters are at Constantinople.
Porte-The government of the Turkish
empire.
Sublime Porte-The official name of the
government, so called from the gate of the
Sultan's palace.
Grand Vizier The chief minister of the
Turkish empire.
Divan-The Turkish council of state
the cabinet"
Grand Mufti-Chief Interpreter of the
Mohammedan law and head of the Wise
Men"-jurists, theologians, and literati-
who assemble for consultation on bis order.
He is mostly styled the chief of the faith
full. A writer says the fetwa or decree
from him would summon around the stand.
ard of the prophet all the fanatical herdes
of Islam to fight to the death against the
'infdels," in the firm belief that death or
the battle field is a sure passport to para
disc"
Pasha-Governors viceroys, command
ers, civil and military rulers of provinces
Devis-About the same as pasta.
Shelk-The name given the heads o.
Arabian tribes or clans. 1t means elder
or eldest in dignity aud authority.
Osmandi--Turkish official.
Islam-The religion of MohamDed.
Observation-Disclosures themselves,
Mussulman-A follower of Mohammed
Ottoman Empire-Another name 70
the Turkish empire, and derives its nam'
from Osman, its founder.
Osmanls-The Turks proper. - incin
natl ENQUIRER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-06

Grace Greenwood says of Senator Nor
toms letter: 1T is a cool, calm, almost
sullen acknowledgement Of utter power
lessness, of moral as well as political sur
render" Grace does not believe in the
inevitable theory. Chicago Inter Ocean.
OF course Morton is sullen. In his
opening speech in Indiana last fall he
stated his platform to be that the execu-
tive should be governed by the party
leaders; and to see Hayes drifting towards
the Democracy and acting independently
of the men who dishonesty made him
acting president. is terrible for Morton
to contemplate, especially when Hayes is
liable to have HE attention directed to the
reforms necessary in Morton's Alaska seal
and fishing business. Morton will, how
eyer keep very quiet as long as he is un-
disturbed in that little business up north,
with its capabilities of half million steal
annually.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-06
Nervous Debility.

A depressed, irritable state of mind; q
weak nervous, exhausted feeling; no en-
ergy or animation; confused head, weak
memory, often with facilitating, involun.
tary discharges. The consequence oil
excuses. mental overwork and indiscre
tons. This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds q
sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS HoMEo
PATHIC SPECIFIC, No. %, 1t tones up the
system, arrests discharges, dispels the
mental gloom and dependency, and rejuve.
mates the eutire system. 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient. Price SIS,
for package of FIVE boxes and large s.
vial OF powder, which is important 10 old
serious cases; or 81 per single box. Sold
by all druggists, or sent by mail Oh receipt
of price Address Humphreys nomeo-
Dathic Medicine Co., No. 100 Fulton St.,
N. Y.
ss~-Sce argI Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-06
HAIR DYE.


BATCHELoR's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE.
best in the world. The inventor has used this
hair and injury to his health; proof that it is
the only true and perfect Dye, Harmless reliable,
instantaneous no DISAPPOINTMENT; no ridiculous
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown Sold
and properly applied 81 BATCHLQR'S Wig Fac
tory, No. 10 Bond street, \, 7, sold by all drug
gists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-06-06
Help on the Soldiers Home.

From tie memorial speech Of Ellis Il. Roberts at
Utica.
You saw your gallant regiment march
to the field. Your poor houses contain as
many men as the fullest regiment that
ever answered to roll call. They contain
the average number of two regiments
ready for duty. When the drums rolled
and the standards waved was it to the poor
house that you summoned the bravest and
the best from Office and farm, from loom
and forge? No county was more prompt
in responding to the call for troops, none
more lavish in caring for the volunteers
than our own. DO you know that in your
own poor.house at Rome are four Union
soldiers? One is insane, one suffers from
asthma, one is cripple. One boasts Of
membership in the Fourteenth Regiment,
and one was in the Third Light Artillery
My information is dated yesterday from
the keeper of the County-bouse.