davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-31
FINANCIAL
SPECULATION
In Wall Street.

$500, 900 has been made in q single investment
300. This of course Is an extraordinary occur
renee; but ordinarily S. can realize-say $25,OOO.
Even sums as low as 81 can he safely invested when
favorable result can show profit OF 5000
Circulars giving full information sent free by ad
dressing TAYLOR & co, Bankers,
No. IL Wall ST., N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-31

Ladies throughout the American and
European Continents have testified to the
excellent remedial virtues of Pozzoul' S
Medicated Complection Powder. 1t i'm
parts to the skin beautiful transparent
whiteness, makes it dehcately soft and
smooth, removes freekles, tan, and allays
all irritation. Sold wholesale and retail
by j. A Pozzoni, St. Louis. Mo-, aud by
+, Breunert, Emil Kehler, Z. Speidel, and
Benser 4 Thomas. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-31
Railroad Time Table.

ROCK ISLAND b MERCER CO., r. 3.
Leave Rock Island at 900 g. M, and LOO D. m Ar
rving at Gable at II 10 a. m, and 600 p. m.
Leave Gable at $50 g. m, and 12:45 p. m. ARRIVING
at Rock Island at $40 q. M, and 500 p. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-31
COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTERS

An Electro Galvanic Battery combined
with the Celebrated Medicated Porus
Strengthening Plaster, forming the best
Plaster for pains and aches ir the World
of Medicine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-31

The celebrated Peoria show cases;
cheaper than any other in the market
Quality guaranteed, Workmanship un-
surpassed. Robt G Luke, manufacturer,
Peoria, Ills, Field Bros, agents. Rock
Island, His 5.lOdly
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-31
rEoR1A b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.

PEORIA b ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO TIE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Eastern Ex. sos m. Mail & Ex 1:O2 p, ms
Way Freight $40 a. m. Way Freight 3:25 ?. m.
alVa Va with Q, for Aedo and Keiths6nrg,
also at Peoria with 3 J, for Jacksonville Spring
eld. st Louis and all points south and southwest,
arriving In st Louis at ZOO p m.
The so train makes close connection at Galva
with 9 b q z Il, for the west; arriving al Quincy
at 9:45 m, also at Peoria with B & W, and 7
p Il w, for points east and southeast,
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 3 PACIFIC .. 4.
GOING EAST TRAINS LRAvE
AT 9 90 q. m; 4:30 p, m; and 9:35 p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAvE
At $40 3 im.; 1910 a.. m, and 800 p. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
ST. LOUIS 4 socE ISLAND RI.
CONG SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 90 8. m. and rs p. N. daily,
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
At 1920 8 m. daily, and 9:15 p.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 1O:4O a. m
COAL VALLEY MINING co.'s TEAMS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
7:O5 A. Nj. 10 80 A. N
l2:00M. $3.50 P. NJ
WESTERLY UNION RAILROAD.
FOR RACINE & MILWAUKEE,.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Day Express and MAI. ...... 9:05 600 AN
Night Express. .......... ..1O:15 Pm $3.50 pm
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10 15 connects with the train arr
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given ON through tickets from Rocl
Island TO Chicago. Through tickets only good OF
this tam.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-05-31
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May 81.
FINANCIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
ENGLANDS TURKISH POLICY.

FORCING AN ISSUE.


FORCING AN ISSUE.
LONDON. Saturday. March "a. 1877.
In the House of Commons last evening Prof.
Fawcett Of the metropolitan members, moved that
IN the opinion ofhe House any promises OF reform made
by tho Porte without guarantees Will be Ruthless and
that tho Powers in the interest OF the peace Of Europe
have the right to demand adequate securities for the bet
ter government Of Turkey; and that the msrue which
has brought such misery Christian Turkey will con-
tnue unless the Powers obtain such guarantees
FOR improved administration they agreed on at
the Conference. Mr.. Fawc,tt recalled the statements
OF Lords Derby and Salisbury regarding the tutty OF
I"rhiSh PROMISES "hd asked II ahym hau occurred
L. make them cnange their minds.
Inc Marquis OF Darlington the leader Of the Liberal
party, declared the motion OppOrtlnc, ana ne therefore
could nOtSuppor H. though beyond this he saw nothing
objectionable It's terms He pointed out that tine
House would rot b. III position 10 FORM Judgment Oh
Tue policy Of the Government until fhc additional papers
on the Eastern question were presented 40
NJ" Gladstone said he could not vote tor Mr.. tawccts
motion tor the reasons mentioned by tn iarGuls OF
harrington, and also because IL di not tolh Tue ohy
question on whch he Should nave 10 Juln s'ir haely,
whether the words 81 Europe were to remain mere
words, whether they were to be followed by acts.
Nj. Gladstone entered nto long historical ARGUMENT
to prove that the Powers HAD the right to demand the
better government of Christians and pointed ont that
tlc present state OF excitement ANA lal.tlriSi IN
Turkey sUCn that We my be approaching cflsIS
worse than that me time Of the shlonca murders
lie urgently a>cG cr information Icatl'e to the dttl
bliiOn OF 10 M0nannncduns, an! whether me Gov
eriicnt taking measures 10 protect the Ealians,
VINO would inevitably suffer i'aiiuiiy III Tue event al al
outbIrah r.
Sr STANFORD NOftNtptP, tHinc'lIUT on tue
ead the Government departed from the p0cy of
striving bCt:r government FOR th5 thilStlihS III
Turkey. hut he could not speak out Ill The midst OF
delicate BcgotiifiUn firmly as he might al Ililiic
time lie mad been Siruch with me ipu;'loe aslalti
toward Tlkcy Gurin; ti!c debate. turkey cInir NOT
Ci~au rroCc1u win her Ici'llns nor c"Eid fylLu
ask 10 dsarn nie war cloud vas lowering Oh her
fgIEt4cr.
sr. Eawcc;t notified to the House bis Willingness to
withdraw his motion, but sir Stafford orthcotc refused
assent 10 this course. go
An a,joUrUmemt of The dcbat" moved ~ the ID
era, ana Ii Was rejected. Says, ~; lv.s - Imo
Government inlI agreed 70 an aUpurun'n VI tAc de-
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LOyDoN. March 24.-The distress among
the working classes in LYONS is now disappearing.
LONDON, March pa protocol has Deen
signed at Madrid settling differences relative to trade
with the SOOlOO Islands.
MANCHESTER, March 23.-The Golden Club
contemplates asking its American members for their
onOns OF the Declaration of Paris and whether there
il any prospect ot the United States Government now
agreeing TO It's provisions
MANCHESTER, March 23.-Ihe Guardian
states that the Abyssnian envoy about whose treat
ment by Egypt there was recently inquiry made IN
Parliament been found drowned near MassoWan. IL
i beiIcvcd lie was murdered by Egyptians.
HAyANA, March 23.-Advices from Haytl 70
the 18th inst have been received. Peace prevailed
throughout the country but disturbances were feared
the opponents Of President BosrOnd Canal taxing adva
tlge OF MS humane disposition and tne liberal Consutd
ton bestowed upon the country.
LIVERPOOL, March 23.-This was the second
day of the Liverpool Spring meeting. The grand
national steepIe-chase was tho principal event. and
brought ont l6 horses Mr.. f. g. Hobsons Austerltz,
with 10 To laid AGAINST him In the latest Detling Won
VITA Congress 20 to l. second and Libeiator AT - 70
l. third Cunuey sweep and Shfnal, the fafoillcs Ut
U L each, failed to get places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
MUSICAL and DRAMATIC NOTES

"Joshuan is TO be given by the Boston
Handel ami Haydn Society on Easter night.
1t is reported that Miss Julia Rive, the On
cinnat pianist IS to play at the last Philharmonic Co-
cert.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence will appear at the
Globe Thyater, Boston, on March 26td. III Inc mighty
Dollar"
Mr. John T. Raymond, as Col. Sellers, VIII
act at the PARK Thcatcr, the Withdrawal OF "Our
Boarding House"
Mention is made of the marriage of Miss
CaroiIa Leccrcq 10 Mr. John Ncis0h an acto at 1orh'
England. on Feb. 26.
German papers announce that Herr BctZ,
the basso, and the WOGn OF the RIM az the Nibeldnss
is coming to this country.
Miss Olivia Rand Of the Boston Thcatcr Com
pany recently bought fine ar of I'D acres, on the
Eastern Shore cf Chesapeake Bar.
And now Baron Won Rhaden, Lucca's late
husband has brought against tine little iiIni donna
for half Eer earnings Wilde IN ,his country.
Nile. Aimee will appear in Providence on
Easter Monday, and will thereafter VISIT Hartford,
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Boston. and Chicago.
Miss Marie Gordon VIII appear At the Park
play is revived there by Mr. Raymond, later IL the
season.
Nile. Amcr'S engagement M the Eagle The
alter is diawin% f. Ciu>. " MHdImc LArc:iu",' d" III
Tnnoair d'Argcnt" and La We Pn,icnur" i'll np a3
Mile Durarc took "a benefit lao; evening NM. Angt
ci SEQ ID lGol,cilcs' was gwen for the hihi ti' -
America, together with Two acts oi ia Boldnacic
dies Ecbs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
THE STOEY or 4 NOSE.

Monsieur AragO. the French statesman and
nrphcY of the astronomer, j., in ptc 0f his 81 year, 2:
very handsome man. lie has ar!;. nose, NJ which h" Ia
somewhat proud. short time ago nc was travelling by
train to Versailles. when chill VINO was ia the same
carriage, and who had watched AGagO TO: some time
with dll9cd eyes, began to cry. In vain did the cds
mother Ardgo AMI another senator cndr vor 10 clli
the perurbc juvenile. The poor mother was III "eSaT
and a. shrcss grew ami Elo:e piercing AaS0
felt bound 10 interfere and what he could do. lie
said to the child. "What ais you, my dearl Are you
afraid Of me don't look very naughty. do y ThHs
addressed the child sObbed ont, Take OF your nose
Arago looked at the mother, who grew very con-
fused and said, "Ah, Monsieur! excuse me; tx
cnse my SON." But, Madame" said AraSo, " villa:
does lie mean % The mother then cNpIlled
that she had during the carnival taken hcr
child number Of persons III masks AMI WIN ia>c
noses. and h. had got cECitcd that he could THINK OF
nothing else. "By unfortunate occtIr nee, sine
added 1--WE got THO the same carriage yOu who, for
no doubt good reason prolCnsrg the carnival
Bat YOU what dcpOrahc result has followed. Let
then be- of You to have pits On poor mother ana
take OF yoIr nose" But, AaIamc,' said AragO supe
fed. little more and my cE.ld Will nave cOnvul
sionS" sl1icked the mother takc off YOUR false nose"
But. Madame" said ATago in despair, that IL iiuposs
be- this is not false nose but by OWL" "impO SSih3
impossible" cried The acOnzcd lady "Toucl IT. sald
Arago. The lady pull at the SaidtOrs nose, Dut
IL did not OF in ncr hand NJ she had expected
thousand pirOI," she said, hut pray, OH! pray, hde
IL with Your hat" So AIaGO continued bis Journey VITA
his nose IN his hat and the childs gradually
subsidized AragO himself tells the story with much gCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
DIED..

BRowNING-On Thursday. March o. suddenly ofpneumo
Relatives and friends are invited attend his funeral
day Maich 20. 1877, al 10 a. III.
CALDWELL Suddenly. wallace +. Caldwell; Born at
whitehall N " Nov. %, 1913; died In New'York' March
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral.
Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, on Sunday March 90 NJ
EvERETT-At Brewsters Putnam Co, y. Y; on the 2ist
inst Charles Everett esq, in The 79n year OF hs
2j at Baptist Church. Brewsrers Friends OF mo
any central s nY bepct az Sunday and
p.
rRoTHINeMAMIn Brooklyn on wesiT:saay Mqrcs 2
a her a as pascs are No. i a"rda
2ith inst, at o'clock.
Thomas strong Gdflng in The 18th year Of bis age.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend ms funeral from
day March 2d, at hafpast p
HOGINs-suddeny. Monday, 18th inst; at stockton.
Georgia franklin E. elder sou OF Marion and H. H. Hogns
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HUNT-on Thursday March %, of cholera infantam Marie
Funeral on saturday inst the residence Of her grand
mother Mrs Randolph Ryer $40 West rhirtysecond'; at
halt past IL a. m.
KINGAN-At Wexford " B., Tuesday. March 49, James
kingan in the 37th year OF ms age ,.,,, oo.o, .,
Fifty-hfth-st. on saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
RAPAIJE-on Friday March 80 Rachel A.. wife OF syanus
to attend the 4 ..
pectpiace, on Monday, March 26 at !. M.
RICKs-on March %, Arnold Kicks, aged 81 years.
st on SUNDAY, March 20. at ii a.
enid of Edwin il and t1e fate Mary louisa Van DcOra.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited to attend
ST. on SATURDAY, March "a, at O'Clock p N.
wATRous-On Thursday morning, March %, in the 10th
ae relatives ana friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral services on Monday 2Ch inst at 10 M from
st Hampstead. L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
THE Blue GLASS THEORY.

LECTURE BY DIR. E. b. FoorE, JR.-WALT WHIT
MANS REMARKS
Dr. E. b. Foote, jr., delivered lecture be-
fore the EcwY0rk Liberal Club at Science Hail last
evening on 1.-THE Blue Glass Cure" The lecturer dis
scented entirely from the conclusions of Gen. PleasOnton
that there anything in glass blue or otherwise that
could add to the beautiful influence of the sun. II would
have been interesting he sad to have had the wonder
full effects produced by mixed blue and white light in the
Generals grapery weighed and not merely estimated
Pieasontons theory OF light crude and not in keep
ing with the recent discoveries OF science in that
direction. III his list of cures were some rreconcable
statements The impact of the sunlight was said to
produce friction electricity, heat and electromas
netsm which was vague hypothetical, and mystical III
meaning. Those who not Inconvenience by the
heat had need of the filtered OF be glass Blue
glass wOud good pose If 1t made sun baths
fashionable.
Walt Whitman, who was present, stated that he had
nothing to say. but good listener. From the re-
marks il would that there something III blue
glass after all It's influence the Liberal club was TO
draw of the largest audiences or the season. including
"a large number of ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.

THE ORIENTAL CONFLICT.
PROBABLE FAILURE OF THE PRoToCoL-THE MON
TENEGRISs sTUBBoRN-TH CRETANs DIsAF-
FECTED. o.
VIENNA, Saturday. March "a
The Political Correspondence of this city has
telegram from Petersburg stating that the proocoi
negotiations may almost be regarded as having faiied
Russia will agree to insert the paragraph respect
to rehabilitation hint to that effect, thrown out by
England decisivey rejected. HEngland adheres TO
the demand all further negotiations are purposeess
Engands attitude again brings the alliance OF the three
Enpcrors to the fore. Negotiations in reference 10 ths
subject are imminent.
COSsTASTISOPLE, Friday March 3d. 1877.
The MonteneGin delegates said to-day they could
make abatement from the last conditions OF which
they considered the session OF Nicsics the mosl LII
portant
ATHENS. Friday. March 23 1877.
The Creans persist in their refusal to send deputy 10
the Parliament ConsantinOplc, because they possess
special privileges. The Turkish inhabitants are coSC
Quently agitated, fearing in surrection.
PARIS, Friday, March 3d. 1877.
Gen. Ignae has started for Vienna after having had
an interview with the Due Decazcs.
LONDON, Friday, March 3d. 1877.
special dispatch from st. Petersburg to The DAILY
Ners says:
negro and Turkey. The Russian Government cannot
influence the Prince of Montenegro beyond certain
point because he appeal TO greater power tnan ne
Government namely, the Russian people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
4 CONVICT SHOT BY A KEEPER.

RErICENCE or OFFICIALS AND CONTRADICTORY
sroRIUs-THE PRISONER SAID TO DE FATALLY
WOUNDED.
Information reached the Police Central Office
last lct ;qt Il prisoner Blackwells Island, named
John Icrcensen had been shot by Michael Gearon alias
Gaen Nike" one the keepers and that his wounds
were faial. Capt Copeland who was in charge, te!e-
grabbed to the Island for particulars but the answer was
returned IN Il The details could be obtained this mo ming
AZ the ocr Of the Commissioner OF Charities aud Correc-
ton on TEir,l-aye. reporter then repaired at once to
he Island 10 get Information concerning the shooting
Contradictory stories told by different persons as TO
the cq,se Of the shooting Warden Fox at first refused
10 say anythlng about TIE matter. but finally said that
the convict hal been shot because lie was suen dsoDe
dent, GnI refused TO work.
Deputy Warden Bollcs at first dlsincned TO talk
about the shooting finally said that Gearon had
charge OF a gang Of prisoners who were engaged in
bro.klug stones Finally of them got into fight
ana GrarOn separated them. They declared that they
wonld settle their own differences, and kept on fighting
Tn,n Lorccnscn who was of the gang, declared he
would not see his friends rcatcd by the keeper, and
him one Of them h the keeper and the conycts then
started 10 run away. Then the keeper fired at the
convict the BAH striking him in the ankle. SCATTERING all
Tic homes and rendc ding amputati0D O the leg necessary
Il believed death viii follow. Ire boatmei on the
sl1udvhO witueSs,d affair tel different story Ihey
iSkcd lurgcrsen and has Onged for some opportunity
10 attack INN They he Provoked the prisoner yes
cray % offensive language By pulling his ears ana
when The convict resisted the violence, the keeper snot
him commissioners Brennan and Cox We're on The
Island investigating the bur they refused 10 furnish
any information about it until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

LONDON. FINay. March II, T~Il.
A Berlin telegram says: at is unfortunately
too tro t the depression OF trade has assumed serious
lroportiVnS.'
Tine bil relative to legislation for A~accLorl'ine en-
poWerus the Emperor 10 publish laws for those provinces
after they have pissed the Federal Council and the
As.cc-lprraGc Committee, uus Witnout thc previous
assent OF the Eecuata- read In the German Rcc!-
stag ia: tho ti!ri iiilt to-UdY. -.
ic.ln telegram gays tat the Liberals are d!3S IT'S
1rd crl,e I,Sc has been selected rs Tie seat 81 Inc
Grrinin supreme Cout. Prince btel4ich Is s!'Fiy ~
Iouurcd fdr In!si gcrncA and IT il asserted filat
more decided Interference Oh his part nSnt nave E0-
yuIs.d he decision. ,.
ne Doiy IeicgQpLs Berlin dispatch says: "Apprc-
lcu.lun. OF roiIng SERIOUS tna extensive picct-
iiopry measures r proposed lay HE police authorities
GA Thursday morning cavalry regiment was hed III
rea,!!lcss to assist ia GuellnE any trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
Gland Banners of the Alps.

Among exquisite which delight the oyeoi
wonderful r0stcOOied
banners ;caug from the Alpine cliffs Bt u Is ONLY ID INC
Nature hangs these beaufliW tokens ro
IL glow Of heatthe sunlight 0f our inner being
that Nature reveals those physical cloud banners ,o
cheek" and p' praise which every poet OF tho
earth invoked Muse aid him But they are A. rare
cynical conceived Chris ian charity 10 Dc WOah
eager retain this carn resorts TO French 9rt ana rouge
TIE effect similar which wOdh be pfOiuced Dy SAD
stitutnY flags delicate glowing cloud BAN
ncrs Of Tue Alps would aid Nature instead OF
adjoining art would health instead OF yainy Trying 70
sease would not only win the greatest charm OF
womanhood- health-but she would avert much misery
b,,h from bers-h and others. Dr.. P1erce's FaN0rite
Prescription has received the highest praise rom tnosahs Oh
delicate, one bottle OFT AFFORDS more
e than OF treatment by caustics ana otter me
cup5 II harmless condition of TIE system, ana ts
renders the modest invalid exempt from that most
try ing oreals personal consultation with physca
In is the duty Of every become familiar win tho
ami symptoms Of the diseases 10 which Der PEE
cUlr organization her liable ami 10 learn tao
Proper preventing these malaies lie peopes
Medical Adviser contains extensive r.atsc upon oman
ana her Diseases The Author also advises courses OF DO
treatment which will often render the services OF
unnecessary. should read IT, copy
o The Adviser obtained by addressing the Author Dr
V Pierce Buffalo, y. y Price II 90 postase pfepdid)
tavore description is sold by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t is evident that there is determined
struggle for patronage going on at liDany me scaie
tsA dcler We have already taSen occasion to express
disapprobaton Of such policy.-Utica Herald (Rep0
1t is unfortunate that he Administration has
allowed time the Illegal Governors 70 prepare for
trouble to bring it when II would have been 50
easily prevented at the proper time IL may be that
point that NASHVILLE American CDem)
1t seems to us that if the President had
taken the responsibility Of preceding to decision o
sary delay ii would have been the wiser course we
il rs involved will DO to any aIprcclblc extent cleared
RepJ
To our mind it seems to be clear that il
partsanship il sill TO Dc regarded as a qualification,
even for inferior offices, and this Mr.. Keys letter ndi-
more than slight modification the existing system,
aud is destined 10 die from want OF vitality long befofe
the first half OF the Presidential term is completed
Il Buffalo Courier tDen)
We desire To give the President every allow
ance OF his difficult situation, and the terrible
pressure brought against him ; but him that
the case needs more than good intentions. And every
hours delay Is dangerous. Already we see disturbance
of that confidence which was growing up naturally.
only basis of real Herald tndD
The President has made u grave mistake:
Whatever may he his motives-and we are not disposed
TO question thcm-he has taken step from the stIaigh
path marked out III his inaugural address and eyaded II
not violated, the pledges given by his earlier friends ana
advisers in his To the representatives, OF the as
tressed commonwealth in the South whose only hope OF
peace and prosperity lies IN hin-Philadephi"l Times
QndD
We are free to confess that the entire res
toratOn OF the southern states 10 segOyernlnont ana
TO a condition of equality with other States-ths win
such assurance experience alone give That hcy
are be permitted 20 continue In the enjoyment OF these
rights and the blessings they engender, will make pro-
found impression upon The South and do mere to INSPIRE
kind feeling and respect Tor the Administration tla
all things else that it may do Richmond Dispatch
Dem)
The Tennessee press is divided on the hey
question. some few papers notably me heh,P 10.
1ppeai, are the POsimaseT-G General iOr
accepting place in Hayess Cabinet majority, how
ever among them The Lebanon Herald. gives voluntary
and positive Endorsement The SOBER second Thought,
we jldge will bring about pretty unanimous sentiment
thai Kew did what right and proper III accepting
the oil I've branch rendered by the President NASHVILLE
Ram er (DeIu1