The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1872 Page: 1 of 10
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Washington, April 3—The House
paaeed a "bill cor flrmiog cerain laud
grants given in 1856 to Alabama fo
railroad pnrpoBes.
Nftw York, APr*l 3—Arrived, C
of Paris.
Arrived out* Ville De Paris.
The United States Grand Jary co
mitted a number of blunders in th
finding of many of tbeir recent indict*
ments.
Offences charged against several
parties it is now discovered to have
been tried and settled long ago.
An indictment was found for an
offence for which many were covictei
and snbseqnently pardon fed by Preei
dent Grant.
A man, darned Jthnson, who had
been dead several years is among the
indicted.
New York, April 3—Four city reg
iments and a large number of officers
assisted at Anderson's obsequies
It is stated that several leading
Southern Republicans have been con
- salting on national politics in this
„ city the past few day?, and have ad
dressed a note to Senator Sumner on
the political prospects, and are ex-
pecting to receive an answer to-day
The Workingmen's Central Uoion
Labor Reform Committee, elected
George W. Gibbons, President, and
adopted resolations repudiating the
nomination of Judge Davis for Pres
ideat.
Hartford, April 3—Jewell's major-
ity is now stated to be 30.
Cincinnati, 0., April 3—The Dem-
ocratic majorities are as foliaws:
Street Commissioner, 4381; Judges
of Superior Court. Yaples for the
short term 8329; O'Connor for long
term, 1519, over both his Republican
opponents.
The Board of Aldermen and Coun-
cil have a Republican majority of two
oq joint ballot. The Democrats elect*
ed 9 out of 12 councilmen.*
Charleston, April 3—Business and
professional meu are submitting to
the licentious license laws rather than
oppoee and thus subject themselves
to penalties. '
The exactions will yield over a
million of dollars
S> Joseph April 3—The entire Re*
pnblican tfckei in the town of St
Joseph is elected. .
Madrid, April 3—The ministerial-
ists' triumph in yesterday's election
was 2 to 1.
All was orderly, except in Ctfr
dova. „
Madrid was carried by the* coali-
tionists.
It is supposed that the Ministerial-
ists party will have 270 majority in
the Lower House.
Paris, Aprii 3—In the trial of J;he
'libel suit of Trochu against the Fi-
garo, two editors were convicted of
insulting-a public functionary, and
sentenced to ona month's imprison"
meat and 3000 francs fine.
Id the course of his addresa yester-
day, President Thiers defined the
attitude of Franco toward the Span -
ish Crown. He declared it was to the
interest of France to keep Amadeus
on the throne, because his overthrow
would lead tea renewal of the candi-
dature of Montpensifr.
New Yorjj, April 3—Rosa Kelly,
commenced suit-in Brooklyn City-
Court, against Staten Island Railroad
Company, for loss of her husband by
Westfield explosion, laying damages
at §5000.
Fourteen cases of small, pox re-
ported yesteriayj one death to-day.
The remains of Gen. Anderson was.
placed ia a vault at West Point this
afte moon. No public!" or private ser-
vice s: overythmg" was of a strictly
priv ate character. :
New York, April 3—Arrived—
Cambria. Hamburg,England. ■
Ar rived out—Yille de Paris.
The President is here.
The Spanish bark PaguBta was
abandoned at sea.
The sehooneT 0 C Brooks, thirty
days out from Jacksonville, Fla , for
New Xork, lost her mate overboard,
and her sails and boats ne gone. The
crew were out of provisions and
wbter. A new crew were put aboard,
with instructions to work their coarse
for Bermuda.
The funeral of Prof. Morse will
take place from Rev. Dr. Adams'
Presbyterian Church on{Friday morn«
ing. He is te be boned in Green-
wood Cemetery.
The Son of this morning has the
following: *
" Several leading Republicans from
the Southern States have been con*
suiting in this city, for the past tew
- days, as to questional politics. Most
of them were decided at the start to
go to the Cincinnati Convention.—
Some are original Southerners; others
are among the very strongest and
best Northern men, who have settled
South since the war, and who have
always acted on the advice of such
men as Horace Greeley and Charles
Sumner. These gentlemen met yes-
teaday at the Fitih Avenue Hotel and
deeided to consult Sumner on the
subject, and to be icflaenced by bis
advice. The dispatch of Samner's
when received will probably be of
great interest to Republicans all over
the country, We hope to have it for
publication to-morrow.
Washington, April 3-Boutwell was
before the Committee of Ways and
Means to-day, urging a law permit-
ting him to register bonds and pay
interest in London. *
The resignation of Hulbert, comp-
troller of currency waB accepted.
• Dispatches from Admiral Arnston,
commander ot the United S ates
squadron, reports that he recently
had a pleasant interview with the
King of Kamthameha, at Honolulu
wirth eciprocal expressions of friendly
feeling on board the Uoited States
steamer California.
SENATE-
A bill bracing up straw bids for
carrying the mails was called «p with
LTZV
VOL XXXV11.—ISO. 50. . THURSMX APRIL 4, 1872. - ESTABLISHED 1884. *
a .—
amendments and ordered to be print*
ed. .
Subscription to half a million to
th&Peidmont and Washington rail
road company by the District of Col
umbia was discussed at great length
Steward, from the Committee on
the Pacific railroad *eportedadve(sely
on the bill incorporating the branches
of the Texas Pacific railr ad under
the name of the North Carolina Ex
tension Railroad Company, and on
his motion it was indefinitely post-
poned,
HOUSE.
The House diecougqpd the feteam
boat bill, but there was no action.
S}. Paul, April 3—The Democrats
elected a mayor yesterday by 1600
majority. The majority of the city
council are also Democrats.
North Adams, April 3— Johnson
cotton mills burned. Loss $150,000
Milwau^e, April 3—The fire last
Bight destroyed Dyers wholesale
house, Zoln«r & Browns wholesale
dry goods store, Loss $150,000.
New Orleans, Aprjl 3-Heavy rain
and snowing. The races were post-
poned.
London, Aril, 3—A convention has
ban sigaed for 3 maintenance and
construction of a Company of Great
Britain and the G jvernmenfc of Por-
tugal, for the laying of a telegraphic
cabie from Lisbon to Brozil by way of
Marieiia and Cape Ye.de Island,
Madrid, April 3—The municipal
aiiihoiities of a town In the province
of Badajos together with the author-
ities of a number of towns in other
provinces, have entered into a coali-
tion, which has for its objects initia
tion of measures which it is hoped
will lead to the restoration of Gibral-
ter to Spain-
London, April 3 —The Globe today
calls atteneion to the rumor of au ex«
trao'dinary character, which has ob-
tained currency here, that in the case
the American Government now
"before a Geneva tribunal, the losses
of citizens of the United States by
capture and destruction of American
ships and cargoes by Confederate
cruisers built or fitted out in English
waters, ia estimated at fourteen mil-
lions dollars, and the expenses of the
United States Government in pursua
g said privateers at two hnndred
million dollars. The Globe com-
ments with some severity upon this
statement, and expresses the hope
that Gladstone will be speedily called
upon in Parliameat for explanations
as to ita truth or falsity.
The Echo of to-day contains an
article upon the subject of tae union
of Canada with Gkeat Britain, in
which it hints sbwngly that the con-
nection between rae two countries is
merely art fieial; and intimates that
Lord Duffrin is possibly the last vice<
roy of tlie Dominion.
The well koown tavern "Hole in-
the-Wall," having been used as the
headquarters of the Republicans in
London, it ha3 been refused license
by the authorities, and new rooms
have been secared for their meetings
by the London Patriotic Society.
Hon John Stuart .Mil's has sent a
letter to the President of the Associ-
ation, enclosing £20 as a contribution
$13 25. Bacoa fjrme-;
: Hams, sugai cured.
Lard scarce: tierce 8f
Sugar inferor; 3 to 6 c;
• "*o
25c;
quiet; mess
51, 7h 7f
10$ to 11c.
keg 10ic.
fair to fully fair 9 to 9fcc;
Molasses fair demand; inferior
common 35 to 40c; poor reboile
fair fermenting 40c; prime 45 to
cistern bottom 60c.. Whisky 85
New Orleans common. 86 to
Coffee in fair demand; fair 19|;
19f to 20c; prime 20J to 20£c*
Sterling 20J. New York pi(
premium. Gold 1101. > fjfb? '
Cotton active; sales 10,000 bales;
Good Ordinary 21fc; Low Middlings
22^c; Middling 22fc; receipt 2928
bales; exports, for Liverpool 5106
bales; stock on hand, 146,034.
FOREIGN.
London, April'3—Noon.— Cimspls
93i. Bonds 92}.
Liverpool, April 3 —Noon—Cotton
opened strong; Uplands lli toll id;
Orleans ll^d, >
Later—Cottonstrong; Uplands 11
Orleans lli to llfdj sales 2D,;
bales; speculation and export
bales; breadstuff's dull; lard 4'
Liverpoof, April 3—Evening
ton closed strong; Uplands 11
leans 11| to llfd.
Written for the Telegraph.
Mexico.
The tide of public attention has
turned strongly toward Mejfcco.a
an attempt is being made to sol
the problem it presents. The
cal press favor military occupafio
United States forces, and call
Gen. Grant to show himself feaua
the exigencies of the .hour. But ti
is an insuperable barrier against
ever carrying out the popular
He, unfortunately, is like Juarez,
not commanding pablic .coofiden
His Southern policy has given a la
section of this Union equally ae
a government as Mexico haa, and
consequence widespread disaffectii
prevails, at least throughout "
Southern States, and there is no
to disguise the fact. The whole p
lie heart of vthe United States is
posed to the Grant administration
account of its personalism, which ii
menace to our Republican system
We would oqject to any complic
tions with Mexico just-now, for #
would be afraid of going.tQ^
Gen. Grant ~
be would seize upon tfee em-
barrassments of the hoar to further
strengthen his hands—new openings
would occur for him to place his
henchmen in places of power, aud
thuS hedge about his authority in
accordance with his incipient ten-
iendies to monarchism. This is too
serious to be unlocked, It is truth
and cannot be put down by sneers or
declamation. We have no confident
in General Grant, and believe thas
were the crown offered him as it wai
to Waehingtou, that it would not ix
refused. j,
Ben. Butler openly urged war with
England, and to what end; that i;
might aocrae, not to the benefit of'
the whole country, but to the Admin*
The Radicals all over ph*
Written for the Telegraph.
Transfusion.
Transfusion has for some time past
been a subject of controversy both in
this country and in Europe. Now
the question very naturally- arises,
'what is transfusion ? when is it to be
employed, and what are the benefits
to be derived from it ? Transfusion
is a derivative of the Latin words
trans, to cross, and fundere, to poor;
" the art of passing the blood of one
animal into the veins of anotheri"—
Now, what are its therapcatical ef
fects f By transfusing the blood of
one man into the veins of another,
you of course increase the volume of
blood and strength of the patient.
Therefore, in all1 cases of hemo<
rhages, when the subject has been
reduced even to death s door, he can
often be recalled and restored to health
and the bosom of his family, by this
invaluable resource.
A very pretty illustration occurred
in New Orleans a few years ago. It
.was that of a young, beautiful and
accomplished lady,whose lite was fast
ebbing with the crimson tide, and of
whom friends were taking a last look
and bidding an eternal farewell, when
as a last resort their physician sag-
ested transfusion, and asked if there
ere any present who would yield
their blood to save the dying girl.—
Her betrothed, who was willing to
shed bis heart's blood to shield her
from the jaws of death, readily ac
ceeded to the proposition, and truly
may it be said from his veins flowed
the " elixer of life;" and though rob-
ig heaven of an angel, gave back
earth the "noblest work of God'"
We will now consider this remedy
cases ot poisoning. After the
ison hae been taken from the stom-
by the blood, and diffused through
system beyond the reaoh of anti«
58, what then suggests itself more
cibly to our minds than transfu**
1 What other remedy offers the
e inducements? Upon what can
place the aams reliance? Is it not
mmon sense to suppose if we di-
sh the quantity of blood, (for no
denies by this the poison is cir«
ted) so in the same ratio do we
decrease the amount of poison in
System ? Certainly the most ob-
cannot fail to perceive it:—some
say then depletion is all that is
begyou
two, and wanted one hour and a half
begin the treatment- Death was
the result of the first operation by a
injection of air into the vein.
We attribute the failure of the last
mentioned cases entirely to the. in
strument employed, which was noth*
ing more than a small nozzle syringe
With the proper apparatus that dan-
ger would be avoided.
The cases in question are not only
interesting to the experimenter, but
to the physiologist, the philosopher
and indeed to the enlightened world
To our mind what has heretofore been
an hypothesis tbey clearly demon
strate an established fact. In our
next we will take up the subject of
quarantines. D.
— 1
For the Houston Telegraph.
INLAND NAVIGATION.
istration
towards its change of quarters, and country are -ferverishly anxious over
expressing his. approval of the resist
ance of tho organization to an attempt
by the Government to prevent by in-
direct means the discussion of subi
jects which it is thought too hazard-*
ous to openly suppress.
MARKETS.
DOMESTIC.
New York, April 3—Cotton easy;
Balesj2870 bales at 23fc Upland; 24c
Orleans; Southern flour, limited sup*
ply; prices favor sellers, $710 to 7 35;
common extra $7 40 to $10 00; good
to choice extra. Whisky quiet and
firm. 88c; wheat 1 to 2c better; winter
red and western 69 to 73; corn firm,
71i to 72c for western mixed afloat;
pork active $12 80 to $12 90 for new
mess; lard dull 8i to 8&c; turpentine
quiet, 68ic; rosin quiet $3 12i to
$3 25; freights dall; money stringent,
1 to 1-16; exchange quiet 9J to 9i;
gold closed dull 109f- to 110; loans
1-32 to 3 for carrying new
New York. April 3—Offers to sell
bonds to Government to-day amount*
ed to $2,426,950^1 $10,955 to $11,106;
awards were one million and a half.
New Yorki April 3—Flour, doll
an<l drooping; common to fair extra.
$6 8\to $7 90; good to choice, $7 y5
to $9 50. Whisky 87£ Wheat dull
and heavy; winter red western, 67 to
70. Corn lower 71 to71i Rice firm.
Pork heavy 12} Baef quiet. Lard
inactive 8$ to 9. Naval stores quiet.
Tallow lower but more active 8| to 9
Freights dall.
Goverrments opened heavy and
steady on first call, on second call 52 s
were i to i better, and closed strong
with prices fiom i to f higher; 65s
13i; Dew lli; 67s 12&; 68a 13; l0-40i
8i
Stocks strong; gold heavy, 109$;
money tight 1-16 to f per cent per
da;; exchange long, 9|; short, 10i;
gold firm:
Bonds—81s 15}; 62s 12f; 64s 12i;
65s 12}; new lli; 67s 13|; 68s 13£;
10 40s 8|; Tennessees 67; new 66;
Yirginias 55, new 55; Louisianas 58
new, 40; Levees 61. 68a 70; Alabamas
88; fives 60; Georgian 73, 7s 87; North
Carolinas 37, new 22; South Car
olio as, 52; new, 38.
New Orleans, April 3 -Flour firm;
treble and choice being easy; other;
doll; superfine $6 50; XX $7 25
XXX $775, $8. Corn declined; mixed
the prospect that power is about t*
pass from their hands* and patriot!
are alarmed less from the throes of
the next presidential election a Pan-
dora box of ills will be opened, chief
among which be the attempt to seize
upon the reins of government
by Grant if he is defeated. In the
interest of good order and for the pro-
tection of our frontier we would de-
sire a Radical change in the affairs of
Mexico, bat we eannoc safely under-
take to interfere as yet. When pub
lie confidence Is restored and when
the dread approaches of imperialist
is heard no longer within the borders
of our country then we may offer as-
sistance to our unhappy sister by the
sea without expecting her to rise upon i cases, but are fully convinced that in
the Strength of the patient, and
becomes necessary to replenish the
vacuum if we may so express ourself,
to sustain the vital force, which we
do by transfusing healthy blood into
his veins. That this is go visionary
view, we will prove by relating a
few cases of Prof Jargeson, of Edin-
burg, and onr own experiments..
Until lately we bad flattered our-
self we were thg|first who had ex«
perimented with Irin cases of poison-
ing, but find Prof H. Jurgeson (Ber-
lin, KHn, Wochenshrift, December,
1871) describes three cases of "trans-
fusion of blood, of which two were
followed by recovery, and one by
transitory improvement.
"The first was a case of phospho-
rous poisoning." "The second chro-
nic ulcer of the stomach followed by
circumscribed peritonitis, and this
again by pleuntis." The third was a
case of poisoning by carbolic oxide.
The Professor in reference to this case
«aya: "he was quite unconscious, the
breathing ceased at times, his body
tvas affected by clenic spasms—three
hours after the operation, the patient
began to speak." His recovery was
complete. After a long theoretical
disquisition, Prof. J urgesOn comes to
the conclusion that "in poisoning by
carbonic oxide transfusion must come
into use not as the last, but as the
first remedy." v
We not only agree with the Pro-
feasor as regards those particular
hef elbow and say go heal thyself,"
officious counsellor. Let us " bear
the ills we have rather than fly to
others we know not." When we have
gotten rid of the barricades on our
ship of state, we may then spread our
sails and court the breezes, but let'd
keep close along shore when our ves*
sel is weak and a storm is brewing.
The Brownsville Sontinel has the
following in regard to the Zons
Libre:
Our neighbors over the river deny
having received any official informa-
tion in regard to the doing away with
the Zona Libre. There is a rumor
heretbatit is to be done away witn
after the first of July, at the time the
new law goes into effect on the expor-
tation of specie. This may have given
rise to the opinion that the Zona Li-
bre was to exist no longer than the
above date.
We are of the opinion that the Jft
arez Government at present have not
the power sufficient to do away with
this Free-Zone. Tamsulipas alone
established it, with the consent of the
general government, and maintained
it for years, notwithstanding the pro-
tests from Vera Cruz and other Mexi-
can ports, aad eventually made the
general government sanction and ex-
tend it over the territory of three
other States,
A Philadelphia lady of three score
and ten on receiving an offer of
marriage simperingly referred the
octogenarian who made the offer to
her father, and that gentleman
7lc; white 72c Hay, prime $35 Oats age 90, graciously; gave his consent,
dull and lower, 56c. Braa $1 60. Pork 1 and daoced at their wedding
a few years transfus on will be the
great banner of hope in all caQes of
poisoning, where the poisoning has
been absorbed and is beyond the reach
of other means. Our experiments have
been limited and necessarily coufiaed
to the lower order of animals, and at
the same time we have confined eur-
self to the use of opium.
Case 1. Feb. 20—We administered
to a dog ooe ounce of the tincture of
opium, having previously taken sev-
eral ounces of blood from another dog
(having no instrument to transfuse
from one to the other), which we bot'
tied and placed in a warm, damp at*
mosphere to prevent coagulation.—
One hour after the administration of
the drug, the subject being com-
pletely anesthised, we opened the
common carotid artery and drew off
two ounces of blood, and injected into
the jagular vein about the same quan^
tity- keeping up the heart's action by
whiskey. We repeated the operation
three times, at interval of twenty
minutes, without any apparant bene-
fit. Upon the fourth, however, he
showed signs of returning conscious-
ness; improved rapidly upon the fifth,
and completely recovered upon the
eixth and last operation, but was ex-
tremely weak and much oxhaus ed.
Case 2, March 10—To this subject
we gave the same quantity of opium,
producing similar effect?, and opera-
ted in precisely the same manner as
before. He improved until the third
operation, when the heart ceased to
act, and after a few convulsive strug
gles, dissolution took place. Post
mortem revealed a clot in the right
ventricle.
Case 3d, March 24—To this sub-
ject we administered the same
amoant of opiam aa to the previous
'A: L-v- -- .. * . v'
The first canal that was constructed
in France was 34} English miles in
length, connecting the waters of the
Seine with thoBe of the Loire. It
was completed in 1642, under the
reign of Louis XIII. But the groat-
test undertaking of this kind that
has been executed in France, or pro-
bably on the continent, is the canal
of the Languedoc. It was begun
and completed under the reigu of
that brilliant monarch, Louis the
Fourteenth. It extends from Nar^
bonne to Toulouse on the river Gars
onne, and was intended to establish
a water communication between the
Atlantic Ocean and the Medittanean.
Its length is sixty-four French
leagues, its depth, six feet, with 114
locks and sluices. Its highest eleva-
tion is 600 feet above the level of the
sea. The cost of construction, £1,«
300,000.
The ability displayed in this enter><
prise, reflects great credit on the en-
gineering skill of the French people.
The Russians, tnough two-thirds of
the year encased in snow and ice,
have given considerable attention to
and made great improvement ia in-
land navigation. Its vast importance
as a means of developing up their im-
mense territory was early appreciated
by them. By means of tbeir canals,
intersecting with rivers; a communis
cation by water was established be-
tween St. Petersburg and the Caspian
Sea. Thus goods are conveyed frdm
latter to the Russian capitol with-
ent, 7434 miles, nearly-
>f the distance around our
^ '*-* "
The efforts made in Great Britain'
to develope the inland navigation
is of comparatively recent date, ow-
ing probably to. her peculiar insular
situation and her navigable rivers.
Scotland has done more in this direc-
tion than her governing neighbor —
Her greatest canal is that which joins
the Forth and" the Clyde. It was be-
gun in 1768, and considerable pro*
greas had been made on it, when the
war between Great Britain and the
American Colonies broke out. This
for a time stopped all work on the
canal; but at the close of the revoa
lution its cousbraction was resumed,
and in 1790 it was finished- Its high-
est point is one hundred and fifty feet
above the level of the sea. Its width
:s 56 feet at the surface, and 27 feet
at the bottom. Its depth has been
increased to 10 feet by raising the
banks. The company had many seri«
ous objections to contend with, as the
country was not adapted for caca a
but tbey have all been successfully
overcome, and for many years past
it has yielded a very handsome profit
to its owners. The past few years,
the dividends have been about 25 per
cent, on the original stock. Those
who think that travelling by canal,
must necessairely be slow, bave but
to refer to the history and manage-
ment of this canal to undecieve them-
selves.
Properly constructed boats, carry-
ing passengers and goods, are pro*
pelled here at the rate of ten miles an
hour, and without injaring the banks
If a traveler makes the journey be*
tween Houston and Galveston on the
railroad connecting the two cities, in
less time, he is extremely lacky.
Ireland, also, has given considera-
ble attention to canals.
The Grand Canal was began in
1765, by subscription. This canal
commences at Dablin, and stretching
oul* in a westerly direction, unites
with the river Shannon at a distance
of eighty-five miles, From the west
side of this river it extends fourteen
mile3 to Ballinasloe. Then another
branches, connectins wirh different
towns, making the total length about
164 English miles. Its highest ele«
vation is 200 feet above the level o*
the sea at Dablin. It is forty feet
wide at tha surface, twenty-four feet
at the bottom, has six feet depth of
water, and cost £2,000,000.
The people of the United States,
emulating their cousins across the
water have dieplayed great ability
and perseverance in this line of en-
terprise, which has resulted'-in the
construction ot the moBt magnificent
and extensive system of island navi*
gation known in the world* And
there is no branch of commerce that
has contributed so largely to develop
and bring out the latent wealth of
the States as this. I shall only con-
sider some of the principal canals,
and their effect on the country tra-
versed by them.
New York has the most extended
system ot inland navigation of that
ot any Piher State; and this has been
the principal source, the great aux-
iliary that has placed her so far ahead
of bet sisters iu wealth and popala
tion.
By her system of'canals, v
communication is established be! ^
the Hudson river, the great 1
Lake Cham plain, the Delaware
Allegheny rivers, by means of wi
the products from the immense
toij bordering on, and commai
by these waters, is conveyed to
metropolis Er.i^ canal, con;
ing the Hudson with Lake Erie, is
of the greatest works of the kin-
the world It was begun in 1816,:
was completed in 1825, at a coe;
over $9,000,000. It was origins
40 feet wide and 4 feet deep, bat v?
subsequently enlarged and imDrov
at a cost of $25,000,000, making a
total coat of over $34,000,000. It i«
364 miles long and has a rise and fait
equal to 640 fset.
The most sanguine and.extravagant
hopes of its projector were more than
realized. Within twenty years after
the completion of the canal the total
amount of freights passing over it to
tide water was 1,107,000 tons, with a
valuation of $45,000,000; and the
tolls amounted to $2,500,000 What
an immense leVer this was to the
growth and development ot a new
State ; and how incalculable the be a*
efit conferred, not only on her alone,
but the trhole country, by the pro-
jhetic wisdom and statesmanship of
its great projector. M.
D. P. Miller, a colored Democrat
orator, from Jefferson, Texas, will
speak at the Court House to night.
Bryan Appeal.
Where the humblest intelligences
are thus aroused what a quickening
despotism it proclaims. Ireland*
Poland and the Southern Confed-
eracy (that* was) that unhappy
rinity, are the shots on the civilized
portion of the earth's are where
tyranny, most debauched and
devlisb has set its tripod and
holds its sway.
WILL ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
COUGH OR CONSUMPTION
Bead the following and learn the value of
LLtN'S LUNG BALSAM!
What the Doctora'Say.
Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, Surgeon in the Arm- daring
the w&r, from exposure, contracted catustaptlon. He
«ar«: "i have oo hesitancy Is (tatiais that it wan by
the use of roar bung Baicata that X am now alire
and enjoying health.
Dr. Hetcher, of Miaosri, sajre "1 rec-i^mend
roar Balsam In preference fr> aor other medicine for
OooghB, and it gireg satisfaction."
AI.LBN'o LUNG BALSAM is the raruedr to cure
all Lung and Throat dlfficaltles. It should be thor-
oughly te ted before using anjr other Balsam. It
will cure when ail c there fall.
Direction* accompany each bottle.
CURE FOR "cONSUMPIiaN
Again What the Sectors Bays
Amos WooUer. K, D.. of Kosciusko countr. In!
says: ".gotttireereirapast I hara tisei Alien'*Ling
Balsam fxtengirely In my practice, and I am satisfied
there is no better medieiae for lung diseases in use."
Isaac A. Doran, M.D., of liO-ias coaaty, Oh'0, aa s:
"Allen's Lung Balsam not only sells rapidly, but
[irei perfect satisfaction ia eeerj case within *my
knowledge- Haying cacs&fc.-ice-rit it. anUVnuriag
that ifepoesesses raluaBW mellelfflal ptoSeft'eeTl
freely use it in my da ly praelioe.ahd wit h aabsonl-
ed success. As an exps-.tarant ii is most cerrainlg
ahead of any preparation I have erer jet kr own."
Nathaniel Barrls, M. D., of MldUebury, Vermont,
say* "A have no doubt it will so ju become . classi-
cal remedial agent for the Cure of all diseases ot th*
Tbroat, Bronctual Tubas: and the Ijiuf e."
Physicians do not recommend a meJlcine that haa
no merits; what the/ say about
Allen's Luna; Balsam
Can be taken] as a fact. Let aii aSieted test it at
once. •.
Itls Harmless te the^tlost Delicate Child !
It Contains no Opium in any Fa rial
It Is sold by Medicine vaaiers Generally!
3. S, HARRIS k OO., Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Call for 'ALKN'S.LuNG BALSAM."
For sale by
for salefbyall (raWeetoa Druggists."
DR.eB r. (isoaes, (aairestoo
S M M M M*
Time Tests the Merits of all Things*
1840
TO
1873
For Thirty-Two Year*
P^RRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER
Has been tested in ererrrariely of climate and br
almost every natloa known to Americans, ft is the
almost constant companion and Inestimable friend
or the missionary and the traveler, on sea aad iul
and no one should travel on oui LAKBfl orjSI VSBS
WITHOUT IT.
PAIN KILLKB wai Use First, aid
is the Only Permaaemt
Fain Believer.
Sincatha PAIN KILLER was first introduced, and
met with such unsapaased sale, m r W a-meats.
Beliefs. Panaceas.and other Bemedlos hare been of-
fered to the public, bat none of them bave ever at-
tained the truly bsyiAbls stasis a of the PAItt
KILLK&,
from foreign countries the calls for PAIN KIL-
LBB are great. It is (band to
Care-Cholera, when ether Rsmj d!e#J(aU
WHSN CSBD XXTJBMALL7, A3 A LINIMBUT
nothing gives quicker ease ifc Barns,. Cats, Bralsee,
Sprains, 811 oga from Insects, and Scalds. It re-
moves the firs, and thr wound heals like ordinary
sores. Those suffering wit a BHBUKATI8M, BOUT.
or NEURALGIA, if nota positive care they Sad tts
PAW K1LDBB gives them relief when uo other
remedy wfil.
It (ivei Instant KeUe trem Ashing Teat
From 1810 t> this lay, WTt. (Thirty-tWJ Tear
PBRRY DAV IS' PA iff KILL4R in had so Biv*
Jtvery Housekeeper eheal i keep it a
hud to appli it on the first attack of any Pun. I
will give satisfactory relist aad save hoars ot suffer
taSonot trifle with yourselves by testis g nntrltd
remedies- Be sure you oall for, andgeithe genuine
PAIN KILLBB, as manr worthlees nostrums are
attempted to be sold on the great repntatloa ot this
49*Direotloas accompany each
ipteL
valaable medieiae,
bottle.
Price 03 ote., 59 cts.. u4 81 *er Bettle-
J. Ju HARRIS k CO.. Cincinnati, 0.
Proprietors for th* Southern aad Westere States.
FOBS ALB BY AliUHBDIOINXtDSALBSS.^B
FOB SALBBT
E. P. GFBOB6B, Galveston.
B. f. HART dc OO., New Orleans
llrDTY *Wlr ior8P
The King ef Klstr.: ^prlsfi i |the Ger-
man Sf Itser; and
Tarrant's Kfferveserat Seltzer Aperient
Is its dnplli&te. Letters attesting 'ts wooierfal
Tonic Aoertent and anti-Bilious qualities svarmia
from eveTy source. Tos quwtioa has bsen sstt'ed
whether artificial medicated ■vaters any not b&maal
to those which fcarst sparkling t>*om the earta itstlf.
They can. and the 8«ltier Aperieac, wtun uvio ibt-
edly pure and genuine, oroves the *ait. .Ub cau-
tious, Accept on other.
SOLI) BY ALL DauOGUTS!
SELTZER
w
m
'tMt
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Chew, J. C. The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1872, newspaper, April 4, 1872; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234990/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.