Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 15, 1877 Page: 6 of 8
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teS&agai,#*
I
KS^RplsJ’
japiMp
.-,
VALETS.
WWi
»t unv f. Term.
^ftsSTssawisasib*.,
And ao By grateful spirit Mads
ThUanswering love before we part;
‘I tbank yon tenderly, each one,
I praise your poodMM, dear to tell,
Ana well remembered when I’m gone,
Alike will yearn on you as well.
after ns, bat at last, arter about three-
quarters of an hoar about as excitin’ as
li.
A last farewell—O my few foes I
I fear’d you not, by month or pen,
.But to the battle bravely rose,
A man to light his fight with men;
Ami In this guantlet 1 have run
You shall not say lie fail’d or fell,
' Truly recording when I’m gono,
He fought and won his victories well.
My last farewell—O brothers both I
Nofoes at all, but friends all round;
Albeit now homeward, little loth,
To dear old England I am bound—
Accept this short and simple pray’r
(A cheei-ful verse, no parting knoll)
To every ».ne and every where
My thankful blessing, and farewell I
The Louisans Commission.
one would wish for, we left ’em all be-
hind and went on about our business.
“We was like young bears, though,
’all our troubles was to come.’ We
didn’t care much for this inner line of |
blockaders, cause we had got to limnin’ I
through ’em by night easy enough, but
it were the off-shore cruisers that trou-
bled us; them that we run foul of in the
daytime. This v’yage I’m tellin’ you
on, when the mornin’ come, here were
a gun-boat right ahead of us. We part-
The following letter was addressed,
on the 3d, under order of the President,
to the newly appointed Commission for
investigating the affairs of the State of
Louisiana:
Hon. Chari.es B. Lawrence, Joseph
B. Hawley, Jno. M. Harlan, John
C. Brown, Wayne MacVeigh, Com-
missioners : Gentlemen,:—I am instructed
by the President to lay before you some
observations lioon till* anrl nh.
observations upon the occasion and ob-
jects which have led him to invite you
ed and went off to the west’ard, bringin’ j as members of the Commission about to
him onto our port-quarter, and he giv’ | visit the State of Louisiana to undertake
chase. In about a quarter of a hour we | this public service.
AN 0L1) SAILOR’S YARN.
“ Speakin’ of them old blockade run-
nin’ times,’’ said Boy Bill the other day,
as lie and the Old Sailor stretched their
legs under the mahogany, “ I mind one
celebrated v’yage I made out of Wil-
min’ton, or leastwise a v’yage when we
had some celebrated chaps along of us
as passengers, which was Blanton Dun-
can, Jake Thompson and Mr. Clay,three
chii]>' as were sent out by the Govern-
ment to try for to patch up a peace with
the Yankees, and I heard tell they went
afterward to Canady for to do it, but
nothin’ much come of it, and, any how,
they come nigh losin’ the number of
their messes whilst they was along of us,
to my sartin knowledge.
“ You see, sir, it were in the steamer
Thistle, along of Captain Hara,of which
1 were second mate. She were a old tub
of a craft as had formerly been a passen-
ger boat ’twixt Liverpool and Ireland,
and the only good thing about her were
she were fast, there were no doubt of
that, but the less gales of wind you had
in her the safer you was, ’cause she
were like the old woman’s baby, ‘too
old to suck.’
“Well, we starts down,the river, chock
full of cotton below, and with a deck-
load of it as well, and the fust thing we
know'd she were a-fire among the cot-
ton on deck, and we had to chuck over-
board a bale or two afore wc got it out.
We was goin’ out of the eastern passage
and we anchored close under Fort Fisher
jist afore dark. The tides was a ‘fakin’
on,’ and wo concluded we’d wait till
the next night afore we tried to go out,
so as we could have more water on the
bar.
“ Next day Colonel Lamb, the com-
mandant of the fort, come off aboard of
us, and. lamin’ who our passengers was,
he invited 'em for to come ashore, and
they done it, I goin’ with ’em in charge
of the boat. I'd seen some formidable
’arthworks in my time, but 1 never own
one to equal thi-, and we made up our
noon- nun u coilirtn 1 lie took from the
sea nohow. The Colonel showed us
some little Whitworth guns which was
on carriage- so as he could run ’em
along the shore wherever there were a
chance to get a shot, at a bloekader, and
he said he could land a shot aboard of
’em four or live miles away, and that lie
made ’em keep to a respectful distance.
The sogers in the fori was the most half-
starved. -killagalee-lookin’ lot I ever
seen, and they hadn't no clothes on to
speak of; barefooted and ragged they
was, and the most of 'em was bo vs at
that. V\ell, arter wanderin’ round till
wc was tired, we went oil" aboard agin,
and we bumil that a bio; ironclad which
had been built in Wilmin’ton had conic
down and anchored near us, and that
she wm goin’out to have a shy at the
blockaders that night, and soon after
there were two other gunboats come
down and anchored and there come a
boat from one of 'em to ask would wc
give '• in some white paint for to paint
the roof of the ironclad, and of course
wc giv cm all wc had, and giv’ ’em al-
some other things, butitwern’t more
than a hour afterwards, afore the com-
mandin' olliccr sends word to us that we
must’nt try for to go out that night, and
that if wc interfered with his move-
ments lie d -ink us. 1 here were grati-
tude for you, arter we’d giv’ him all our
paint.
“ Well, one of our distinguished pas-
sengers. he thought ho could do some-
thin’for us, and I took him in our boat,
iml wc went aboard of the ironclad.
1 he Admiral, who were a old Fnited
states officer, wore very gentlemanly,
said a- how lie were very sorry, but he
couldn't possibly let us go out ahead of
him, cause we might attract the atten-
tiou of the fleet, and so spile his game,
and if we went out arter him he
tnighi mistake us tor a bloekader and
fire into us. Well, our old man, lie said
lie would run the risk of that, and the
( upturn of one of the small gunboats
agreed to keep just ahead of us so !ls ({)
warn us to turn back if so lie as the iron-
clad stuck on the bar.
“Early that evening the ironclad
started, and soon after we went on ami
got safe over the bar and launched a
skill' and put out our pilot. About ten
minutes after he left us we seen a flash
on our starboard bow, and immediately
after the whole face of creation were
lighted up and we heard the thunder of
the guns of the fleet as they replied to
the attack of the ironclad. That wer’nt
no place for us, and we starboarded and
run up the beach as fast as wc could
.ricam. Luckily the flashes of their guns
.md their signal-lights and rockets de-
fined the position of themon-of-war,and
*rter mintin' till wc thought we was
clear, we parted and stood out to sea.
W e was a little too soon, hows’ever, for
one of 'em seen us, and fired at us, and
we had to starboard agin and run for it.
Flieti we makes one right ahead, and
And to port agin and run off with her
raised another one, right ahead, and
agin kep off to the su’thard t ill we lining
him onto the port beam, and this altera-
tion of course brought the fust one onto
the starboard quarter. We run this wav
about a half hour, and had begun to
drop the second one sighted, when wc
raised a third one, jist for’artl of the
starboard beam, and now it only needed
that we should make one ahead to in-
sure our capture. Besides this, as you
will see, sir, if you have followed me,wc
had turned completely round, and it was
only a question of time when we should
git in agin with the fleet wc had run
through the night afore. Our chance of
escape was but slim, and all depended
on whether we could outrun the one onto
our port beam enough to sail round him
and git our head off shore agin.
We kep’ taki’ the bearin',s of the
one on the port hand, and
as we dropped him half a pint, wo
would haul up a half a pint, still keepin'
him right abeam. Meantime, number
three that wc had fust made for’ard of
the starboard beam, had been a steamin’
light for us, and at 8 o’clock he found
hisself within distance, and begin to fire
at us. The fust shot went over us, the
next fell astern, but it was evident that
we was in range, and might expect to be
hit unless we got this troublesome cus-
tomer out of range. We starboarded a
pint more, bringing t he second craft, for-
’ard of the beam and our nearest neigh-
bor one pint abaft the starboard beam,
and then come the question, ‘Must- we
sacrifice any of our cotton?’ You’ve
never run the blockade, sir, and you
can’t think what it were to throw cotton
overboard them times. It were like
drawin’ out your eye teeth. Every hale
was worth £50; but it were better to lose
some than to sacrifice all; the shots was
a failin’ all around us, and we must git
out of range or we was gone, and so the
old man giv’ the order to throw over-
board cotton,
“‘Cut ’em open inv lads,’ says the
old man, ‘ and scatter it all you can, so
as to foul that teller’s propeller that’s a
cumin’ up astern,’ and we clone so; but
1 don’t think that done any good, cause
we Veil this craft, which were the first-
one we made in the mornin’. When
she run into this cotton, she jist stopped
and giv’ up the chase and picked up all
she could of it. This cuffin’ adrift 1 nisi-
hi/wv ,Vc t t i , wn^ tem Mow foi 1|,n.
and a shell burstin’ close by us, the old
man sings out. ‘ don’t stop' to cut any
more; overboard with ’em as quick as
the Lord will let you.’
“ You’d think, sir, that men with the
fear of capture afore ’em would do their
best, but yet it's a fact that durin’ that
chase one of our passengers goes down
into the tire-room, and says he, ‘£'5
apiece, my lads, for live more revolu-
tions,’ and blow’ll if them firemen didn’t
turn to and git 'em. I nder this increase
of speed we begin to drop our friend on
the starboard, and it were a happy time
for us when his shots begin for to drop
astern. Our companion on the port side
had got abaft, the beam agin, and we was
soon able to begin haulin’ up more and
more, a half pint to a time, and by 2
o'clock that afternoon we had sailed
completely round him and was oil our
course agin.
“ Two nights after this I had the deck
and the old man were on the bridge,
ami all of a sudden I heard him sing out
‘port; hard aport!’ and the next minit
he sung to, ‘stop her.’ I jumped onto
the bridge. ‘Look there,* says the old
man, and there a crossin’ our how were
a steamer. She had no lights set, and,
from her rig and general appearance,
we k nowed she were a cruiser, but she
passed right on and never seen us at all,
and we steamed on about our business.
This will show you, sir, the risks we run
continually.
“ Next night, to our great joy, we
sighted (iiblis Hill light, jist the finest
light in the world, and run round under
tst. David’s Head, and showed alight
for a pilot. Wc got into St. George’s
about a hour after daylight, and was at
once surrounded by the usual swarm
boats, with all sorts of people into ’em,
all anxious to hear the latest news from
liebeldom.”
Upon assuming his office the President
finds the situation of affairs in Louisiana
such'us to justly demand his prompt and
solicitous attention, for this situation
presents as one of its features the ap-
parent intervention of the military power
of the United States in domestic contro-
versies which undoubtedly divide opin-
ions and disturb the harmony of the
people of that State. This intervention,
arising during the term and by the au-
thority of his predecessor, throws no
present duty upon the President, except
to examine and determine the real ex-
tent, form and effect to which such in-
tervention actually exists and to decide
as to the time, manner and conditions
which should be observed in putting an
end to it.
It is in aid of his intelligent and
prompt discharge of this duty that the
President has sought the services of this
Commission to supply, by means of an
examination conducted in the State of
Louisiana, sonic information that may
he pertinent to circumspection and se-
curity of any measures he nuiv resolve
upon. It will lie readily understood that
the service desired of and entrusted to
this Commission does not include anv
examination into or report upon the facts
of the recent State election or of the
canvass of votes cast at that election.
So far as attention to that subject may-
be necessary, the President can not Init
feel that the reports of the committees
oj the two Houses of Congress and oth-
er public information at hand will dis-
pense with, and should preclude, any
original exploration by the Commission
of that field of inquiry. Hut it is most
pertinent and important, in coming to a
decision upon a precise question of the
executive duty before him, that the Presi-
dent should know what are the real im-
pediments, regular, legal and peaceful
procedures under .the laws and Consti-
tution of the Stateof Louisiana by which
the anomalies in government there pre-
sented may be put in course of settle-
ment without involving the element of
military power,, as either an agent or a
make-weight in such a solution.
The successful ascertainment of
these impediments, the President
would confidently expect, would indi-
cate to the people of that State the wis-
dom and mode of their removal. The
unusual circumstances which attended
ami lollowed the state election and can-
vass, from its relation to the excited feel-
ing-mid interests, of the Presidential
election, may have retarded within the
State of Louisiana the persuasive influ-
ences by which the great moral and ma-
terial interests common to the whole
people of the State and a pride of Amer-
ican character ns a law-abiding nation,
ameliorate disappointments, and dis-
solve resentments of close and zealous
political contests. Hut the President
both hopes and believes the great body
of the people of Louisiana are now pre-
pared to treat the unsettled .results of
their State election with calm and con-
ciliatory spirit, If it be too much to ex-
peel a complete concurrence in a suede
government for that State, at least the
President may anticipate a submission to
the peaceful resources of the laws and
< '(institution of the State of all their dis-
sensions, at once relieving themselves
from reproach and their fellow citizens
of the United States from anxieties which
must ever attend a prolonged dispute as
to title and administration of the gov-
ernment of one of the States of the I
Union
design. Both obviously treated a case
of domestic violence within a State as
an outbreak against law and au-
thority of established government
which the State was un-
able to suppress by its own strength.
A case wherein every department of
State Government has a disputed repre-
sentation and the State therefore fur-
nishes to the Federal Government no
internal political recognition of authori-
ty upon which the Federal Executive can
rely, will present a ease of so much dif-
ficulty that it is of pressing importance
to all interests in Louisiana that it should
he avoided. A single Legislature Mould
greatly relieve this difficulty, for that de-
partnlent of the state Government is
named by the Constitution as the neces-
sary applicant, when it can be convened,
for inilitary intervention by the United
States.
If, therefore, disputing interests can
concur in or be reduced to a single Leg-
islature for the State of Louisiana, it
would be a great step in composing this
unhappy strife. The President leaves
entirely to the Commission the concilia-
tory influences which, in their judg-
ment, formed on the spot, may seem to
them to conduce to the proposed end.
His own determination, that only public
considerations should inspire and attend
this effort to give ascendency in Louisi-
ana to things that belong to peace, is
evinced by his selection of the Commis-
sioners, who oiler to the country in their
own character every guaranty of pub-
lic motives and methods of the trans-
action which they have undertaken.
Your report of this endeavor will sat-
isfy the President he docs not doubt of
the wisdom of his selection and his ple-
nary trust in the Commission. A second
and less important subject of attention
during your visit to New Orleans will be
the collection of accurate and trustwor-
thy information from public officers and
private citizens of all political connec-
tions as to the state of public feeling
and opinion in the community at
the general questions
the peaceful and safe
the State of Louisi-
if all the legal and
political privileges conferred by the Con-
stitution of the Fnited States upon all
citizens. The lmiintainance and prot,,e-
tion of those rights and privileges by all
constitutional means, and by every just,,
moral and social influence, is the settled
purpose of the President in his adminis-
tration of the Government. He will
hope to learn from your investigations
that this purpose will he aided in, not
resisted by, the substantial and effective
public opinion of the great body of the
people of Louisiana.
The President, does not wish to im-
pose any limit upon your stay in Lou-
isiana that would tend to limit the full
object of your visit, lie is, however,
extremely desirous to find it in his power
at the earliest day compatible with a safe
exercise of that authority, to put an end
to even the appearance of military in-
tervention in tiie domestic affairs of Lou-
isiana, and he awaits your return
with a confident hope that
your report, will enable him promptly
to execute a purpose he has so much at
heart.
The President desires me to add that
publication of results of your visit he
shall hope to make immediately after
t heir communication to him. 1 have the
honor to be, with great respect, your
obedient servant. \Vm. M. Evauts.
-J
A Card tor H..I—I Rcd.r,.
Irrational people
vice, and in noUTog
quently conspicuous than in
i reiwt good aU-
Ir folly more fro-
fijfuorlne pro-
cautions necessary for the retention of health.
Forecast, on tlje other hand, is a notable,
characteristic of the rational, and it Is the
exercise of this quality which we would sug-
gest to them. Protect the system against
diseases which fasten upon the debilitated,
the nervous and the dyspeptic, by bracing
the physique, regulating the stomach, trow-
els and liver, and banishing despondency
with the purest and most efficient of botanic
invigorants. Hostctter’s Stomach Bitters.
Thai these effects follow its use, and that it •
prevents as well as annihilates intcunittent
and remittent fevers, are facts established by
indisputable evidence. To enjoy ihe twin
blessings of “ a sound mind and a ’ sound
body" In all their pleulltude, try a course oj
this sterling medicine.
—One day in 1795 a daring and hete-
rodox member of the London Common
Council named Dixon had the audacity
to make a motion which threw the whole
body into such consternation and confu-
sion as it had never yet known. It was
nothing less than to suspend all civic
dinners for twelve months, on account
of the dearness of provisions. Aider-
men and Common Councilmen were
alike speechless with amazement and in-
dignation, and there is no saying what
dreadful consequences might not have
ensued had not Mr. Deputy Birch, a
famous restaurateur, renowned for turtle
banquets, moved for the standing order
of the day.
large upon
which affect
exercise in
and i
ana
Superstition,
A panacea, or “cure-all,” is one of the
myths of the age of superstition. Mr. 11. V.
Pierce does not recommend any one of even
liis whole list of standard remedies as ade-
quate to cure every disease. For severe lin-
gering coughs, bronchial, throat, and chronic
lung diseases, he believes his Golden .Medi-
cal Discovery is unsurpassed, but it will not
cure you if your lungs tire half wasted by
consumption. The Discovery not only ex-
ercises a potent in .’.lenee over pulmonary
affections, by reason of its pectoral proper-
ties, but possesses also the most valuable al-
terative, or blood-cleansing prop, rties, and is
therefore a sovereign n tuedy in blood and
skin affections. But while it will cure svrof.
uions and other ulcers or sores, blotches,
pimples, and eruptions, it will not euro can-
cer, nor docs its manufacturer claim any
such merit for It ns is done by proprieors of
other blood-cleansing medicines, who dis-
honestly try to deceive the alliictcd into the
belief that their preparations will accom-
plish impossibilities. By reason of its real
intrinsic merit it lias a sale surpassing that
of any other idood and cough medicine.
.Mkoicai. success, In which every poor,
suffering man, woman and child throughout
the land ii deeply interes ed—Com.ins' Vol-
taic I’i.astkks. They are without price, al-
most, since they cost but 25 emits. They cure
every external Pain and Ache.
VEGETINE.
REV, J, P. LUDLOW WRITES:
178 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, X. V., \
Nov. H. 1S74. f
II. It. Stevens, Esq.:
J)r:ii S', r—From personsil ho no ID received by itsuse,
ns well us from personal knowledge ofi'i^f whose
Cure* thereby have seemed alimis; mirarnious, I can
tiF st heartily and sincerely reeoiinnemi tlieVEGE-
T1NK lor the complaints which it is claimed to
.IAMKS P. L! blow,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist t hurch,
Bftei ameuto, Cah
cure.
VEGETINE.
Sam Houston and the Ham.
—La Roumenic gives some details as
to population and immigration in lion-
mania. Tim births have of lute years
on an average exceeded the death* by
35,000, and the immigration the emigra-
tion by at least 20,01)0. There are in
limmmnia about 700,000 foreigners, of
whom 265,000 are Jews, 230,000 Tsig-
anes, 50,000 Germans, 50,000 (Jiangai,
H,000 Serbs and Bulgarians, 36,000
Hungarians and Szeklers, 8,000 Arme-
nians, 8,000 Russians, 2,000 French, 1,-
000 English. The rest of various races.
► It appears that Giangai is the name giv-
en to the Szeklers who have settled in
Moldavia. They are men who have at
various times lied from the tyranny of
their lords in Transylvania. They are
Roman Catholics, and their priests are
Italian. The immigrants in Bucharest
and other large cities are principally
Hungarians or Szeklers. They are jour-
neymen coachmen and grooms, ami the
women are servants. Some save and
return home. Every Sunday one of the
services in the Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral at Bucharest is given in Hungarian.
I lie 1’resident therefore desires that
you should devote your first and princi-
pal attention to a removal of the obsta-
cles to an acknowledgment of one Gov-
ernment for the purposes of an exercise
of authority within a State of a repre-
sentation of a State in its relations to flic
General Government under section 4 of
article I of the Constitution of the Fnit-
ed States, leaving, if necessary, to ju-
dicial or other constitutional 'arbitra-
ment within the State the questions of
the ultimate right. If these obstacles
should prove insuperable from whatever
reasons, and the hope of single Govern-
ment in all its departments lie disap-
pointed, it. should be your next endeavor
to accomplish the recognition of a single
Legislature as the depository of the rep- j
resenfative will of ' 1
On a recent business trip to Houston
I had for traveling companion a well
known merchant of this city, who told
story after story of early days in Texas.
One struck me as worth preserving.
“When my father firstcame here,”
said the merchant, “ lie settled in Hous-
ton- -Ihen the capital of Texas. J was
put in a grocery and provision store un-
der a very strict and parsimonious boss.
One morning, just as 1 had swept out,
lorn, Gen. Houston’s bodv .servant,
came into the store. Looking round lie
spied a fine ham a rara avis in those
days. Having asked the price, he said
he would take it, and the President would
call around and pay for it. 1 felt proud
°f my sale, and called the attention of
tiie boss to it as soon as he came in.
“ ‘ Did you get the money?’ lie asked
quickly.
“‘No; but President Houston is ('tim-
ing round to pay for it.’
“‘President Houston the devil! Did
Tom say lie would see it paid?’
“‘No, sir.’
“‘ Then you are a fool. Now, sir,
you go st might to t he President's kitchen
and bring me I hat ham, unless Turn will
say it shall be paid for.’
“ 1 started off, wry much crestfallen,
ami not liking the job before me. But
I resolutely walked into flic President's
kitchen. Tmn was there. 1 saw
SHE RESTS WELL,
d m I’u.AMi, Me., Oct. 1), 1876.
Mr.. It. It. Stkvkns:
Dear Sir— I have bpcii sick two years with the liver
(Oinplaint, and during that time Inve taken r great
many different medicines, i■ uf none or litem did me
any good. I was resiles,* night-, and had no appetite,
bine* taking the YKBi.TI N i. . : t well. and relish
my loud. Can recoinin' ml ii. YKi.E PINK tor what
it has done for me. Yours u spet ti'ul v,
Mit> . ALBERT KICK KB.
W itness of the above:
liR. GEOBtiE M. VACKJIAN,
•it fill'd >
Medlord, Mass.
VEGETINE.
GOOD FOE THE CHILDREN.
II. R. Stevens:
Dear AV--We feel that, thr
Boston Home, 14 Tyler Street, j
Boston, April, 1876.
children in our home
have been greatly benefited by the VMiKTINK you
have so kindly iriven ns t mm t i me to time. esneeiallT
have so kindly given us from time to time, especially
tlieac troubled with the Snroiula.
With respect.
Mrs. N. WORMBLL, Mat Fan.
my
isiana. This great
from dispute, the rest of the problem
could gradually lie worked out by preva-
lent authority, which the legislative
power, when undisputed, is quite com-
petent to exert in company conflicts in
co-ordinate branches of Government.
An attentive consideration of the eon-
litions under which tiie Federal Consti-
tution or the acts of Congress provide or
permit military intervention by the Pres-
ident in the protection of the State
against domestic violence has satisfied
the President that the use of this author-
in' in determining or influencing disput-
ed elections L most carefully to bo avoid-
ed. 1 ndoubtedly, as was held by the \
Supreme < ‘ourt in t lie east1 of Luther vs.
Borden
the people of Lou-; ham lying there, with a few slices out of
lejiartment rescued j it, and, seizing it, told Tom unless ))(,
money
would undertake to see that tin
was paid I must take it. hack.
“Tom cogitated awhile, and then
said : ‘ Young man, take back your meat.
The Gineral is a mighty good master,
but mighty poor paymaster, and I don’t
keer to invoiviiate myself w ith his debts.’
“This was enough for me. I left
with the ham in my hand. Goitfg around
to the gate, 1 had to pass the front door.
There stood Gen.Houston, the President
of 'Texas, with a pocket handkerchief in
one hand and a toothpick in the other.
‘ My little man,’says lie, in his superb
manner, ‘tell your master I am under
great obligations for a most delicious
breakfast, and would pay him, but I
VEGETINE.
EEV, 0. T, WALKER SAYS:
Providence, r. I., 164 Transit Street.
II. R. STEVENS, Ksij.:
I feel bound to express with my signature the hl?li
value 1 place upon your VKRK'l INK. My family have
used It tor the last two years. In nervous debility it
is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may need
an Invigorating, renovating tonic.
<>. T. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square ( hurch,
Boston.
VEGETINE.
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT,
South Saikm, Mass., Nov. 14, 1S76.
Mil. II. Ii. Stkyhns:
Dear Sir— I have been troubled with ScrofnI.
Canker and Liver Compliant fur three years N oth-
ing over (ttu 1110 nny good until I commruc'rd lining tiie
VI.LTl N F. I nni im.w gt-Uing along ! isl-uit,. an,i
sMil lining i lio \ i*.(.I-.T1 N K. I reiishier there is noth-
ing equal to It for such cunihluiiUs. ( an he»i tily rec-
ommend itto everybody, yours truly,
Mbs. LIZZIE M.'l'.VCKAttt)
No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass
the appeal from the State may j M'ally haven’t got the money. 'The fact
such an inquiry as to the law- j is, young man, Texas) is very poor, and,
fulness of the authority which invokes
must share
Svv.
her
involve ........t
her
tiie interference of the President ill the j poverty.’ ”
supposed appearance of the Constitu- —
lion, but it is equally true that neither j “Men are frequently found dead in
t lie constitutional provision nor the nets j the sewers of Paris.” Cases of sewer-
ot (,'engross were framed with any such cide, we suppose.
'resident, i
Cnr. .V. )
VEGETINE.
RECOMMEND IT HEARTILY,
Mr. Strvens: South Boston.
ntSkm '^Ti1 lllTC ’"‘'""iiI bottles of your VKQ.
lUINf" :ind uni convinc'd n is a vMuuhlc m,i>dv
aidin' eoii'i'liiint, , Ut-nernl OtJ
b ily ut the.jgtcm. I cm: hnu tlli i I'coimucml It to
all fcuflurura Iron: the ...... .. . . 1111 1110
fill sufleriTB irom (in* nboYc coin; IhIhib.
\ oui h respect I !il |y
MILS Ml N UOE PARKER.
VEGETINE
PKKPAltKD IiV
H. II. ST L\ENS, lloston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
t
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 53, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 15, 1877, newspaper, April 15, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722608/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.