The Daily Ranchero (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1870 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Estáblisiied, Oct. 22, 1859.}
ROWNSVILLE
AS, TIJESDAY, AÜGUST 9. 1870.
¡ IOth Year—{12 Per Year.
Tho Bight asd Wroug of the
Quarrcl.
The Time scciks to convlct us of
an ¡ncoiisistcncy ja our commeuts
upon the right nad the wroug of
Frunce and Fruaaia iu the difFicully
which haa alisen hctwecn thoso na*
tions. Tho cxpression which the
Times quotes from our columna as
proof of this inconsixteney is tho
statemout in our i«s«e of Friday that
"I'russia c-mnot raal:o iho smallest
conccsion to Fnwco wilhout huroila-
ting hersolf to nn infinite de^rce and
I th*U she c;ii do no(,Mn~ but wait íor
_ .,_nncc lo at ack her." Whereupon
^ J Tiw3 p;opon:ids to us this iuter-
~ |ato'y:
Jlf Franco requires of IViiasia
lat cannot bo conceded wilhout hu-
jliating her, is not Franco the ag-
l'ssor nt\d cn« tho íigg."es~or bo ev-
J right?''
ITo fhis we answcr that the real
Igrassor, which in th's caso wo be-
Evc to bo r-Uísift, mny lisvo placod
(¡rüelf in a siíuation from which ehc
finiiot recodo wilhout humiliation.
'so whose fault is that ? In every
luarrel between natioiis and individ*
[ais there is a renl agg¡ essor as well
an apporent one, In the war be-
Iween iho Norlhe.n aud Southern
Status of America, we of tho South
tiave always contended that the
iNnrth was tho ron' aíjgrc3sor, al*
Ithough tho Soulh ñrod t\¡e first gun,
[and therefore may be said to have
Ideclared war aga'nst tho North.
[Tho Soalh did not dcsirc, as the
Time well kuows, o injure the
North in auy way, but «he saw that
eho would be compellcd to defeud
hendí against Noilhcrn aggrcssion
Booner or late-.".
Wo menlion tb!s as sa illustra-
tion of our meaning and it is au ap-
posito one to the oasc iu liaud.
Fiancc lins perceivd íor soinc yea'a
that Pruaaia liad delennincd to piu-
huo a policy of agg>andizeraeiit aud
domina! ton over European affairs,
■ and that such a policy tureálenc 1 iho
\ safety of Fianct¡.
In the circular which haa bcen
addressed by lite French Minister uf
Foreign Alfaiis to ihc diplomatic
agenta at foreign espitáis, published
in our columna yosterday, and which
the Times, wo are g!ad to .sos, pro-
nouncca "an able aud impressivo
documeut which prssents the Fcench
sido of the contrevewy iu a strong
light." Frattce accases Pmgsiu oí"
repudialiug her'volcmu piedles, dis-
turbing the European cquilibriura,
and gradually esta'olishing in Ihe
centre of Europa, by steallhy meth-
ods, a mi'itary power formidable to
all her neighbo s.''
Now, iu the light of history these
are serioua chargcs, aud we al 1 know
thom to be trae. If trae they justify
Franco in oppoaiug designa which
moñaco hor sefely. The Times
must have reíd thh circular
of the French Foioigo Minister
very carelcsaly when it asserts that
he mate? only "f>enoral charge«"
and "alienes nothiug spccitic." The
lanijuage ta very caie'nssly ¿eported
: by tho telegraphic agent, bnt as we
read it, wo iind ihe cbargca to be
spccific enough. Frailee fslablishes
her right by precedent to object to
i the candidaturo of P.'nce Loopold,
citing the «wo? of lklgiutn, Greece
añil Naplos. She tolla P.ussiathat
"Count Bismarck said France need
not Iroublo he-.'self ahout a contin*
geney bo itntvrobablo, and Iíerr Von
Thelo, under Sec e'a y of Foreign
AÍTairs, liad, ¡u 1869. ¿ivea his word
of honor that P incc Lcopold was
not, and could noí, be a caudidale/'
And then in reproachful language
France aaj's: "If aüauranccs thus
aolcmn canot bo relied upon, dinlo-
matic intcrcour*e must cea3o." Hcrc
we have evidence that Pru.^ia had
violated her word lo F.ance, given
] iu 1869.
Was France not justified in demaud-
4 ing in 1870 guarant^e? íVom Pruseia
after this violalion of her 9olemn en
* gageinent ?
THE 1^IÍNTIÍTZOÜAVES.
Thcir Or¿anfzai?on nd Stylo of
Figbílng.
France potscsacs tercral special
or extra corp entirely distiuct from
the regular army,thcnaíional guarda
or the jnariocs. One of tbem, anc
perhapa tho most peculiar and eccen*
trie, are the Zouavca. Thero are
two kinds of Süftntiver, 'h© African
or original Zouavos, who, in tírae oi'
peace, are always stationod in Afri-
ca, and whoso strength therc w
B about 12,000 men, and the Zouavcs
11 imites, or iniilal.on Zouavea, who
are arroed, equinpad, and dril le*
like the original corp?, bnt do not
possoMs the same per eclion uiaueu
vering, «te. These latter ara onljr
stalioned a part of the limo in Afri
ca, tho greater part ther aro itation
eii in varioua paría ot Franco. In
thcir artnnment the Zouavei differ
material ly from tho regular infautry,
pnrticularly in their bayoneta, which
liavu the shapo of scythes, and thelr
aide arms; which are tho Algerian
yalitghan — that is, tho pooului-
ahorUword of the Kabylea. Auto,
in so far that ihey p-efer to uso thcir
e v
own prívate revolyers. No one can
lecoino a Zouave who is not a born
rcnchman, and a very la'-gc nuni-
ber aro recriiit«d iimong the Paris
oafera and gaiuiua. Thoir drilJing
compriscs, besidea the usual mili! ary
evolutions, more particularly al so
gymnastior , and no one can serve
among them íor auy lenglh of time
who ia not an accomplished and per-
j set swimmer, juaiper, and climber.
" hoir style of fight'ng differ accord-
ingly from that of the regular iufan-
try. They tnake no bayooet atlacV.s
closeii iiuos, but sjiread them-
selves out so as to havo more room
i'or strikíug about wilh their bayo not
and they en!or Ihe enemv's litiga on
tho fuU run with large honnds.
One of t'tcir eccontric'tics is their
lovo for caís, and they prefer as pets
the large yray aiul black cat of Al-
geria. The t. a'uing of thoso cats ia
admirable. Thoy know not only all
the Eoldicis, but also their four-foot-
ed comrado? belonging to the same
battalion, and easily pick out their
own masteis tiudorall circumstauces.
They ars vory ob dient to theiu, and
not only on tho roarch but also in
uattle, take up their position on
their knairaacks—from which posi-
lion thoy particípate iu the fíght ac-
cording to their «wn peculiar style,
jy jumping ¡uto the face of their en-
eray and scratcliíng and bitiug iu a
:'u'ioo8 roniuer. During the Cri-
mean war the wounds in tho f#ces of
the Russifn aoldier from theae cats
were so sei ious and numorous that
they had to cstablish at Odessa a
separate ward in the hospital for the
jetler healing of them.
Iu climbing up and attacking a
rocky h«igut the soldiers command
their cats to the front to letd the
way, and c.ii ofnlly watchinglho way
the cali take they follow them clone-
and take advantage of cvery foot-
íold potnted out by their truBty and
ile comrades.—N. Y. World.
Ensíimd,
IiESStAütC to bu fo '.ckd i.\to jios-
•Xti.rnES— AI MiAMA CI.ATM8—I'.EX,-
CrANKarit \L.TY—DE ElUÍN I'IAL
TO kapo.r.eos;
London, Ju'y '2í—A spocial dit-
p iU-b i' om Paria lo (he Daily News,
ilaled Saln'tlay la^. saya Franco ia
sol .'tfú l') í'or -e Denmark iuto hos-
• osagain3t PíUs ia, nolwHU.¿nd«
•¿ ihe ueieraiinaJon of the T>ar«Si<.
Cati'nel .o renta'n neutral.
A French !!• at w*'l shortly appear
Deí'o o Copeiiltagen, and make a
movemeut to ovejthrow the Ministry
and save tho Danos iVorn Pruasia in
■)i'oof ihemselvs.
M't.CuÜogU Torrens,M.P., willtilia
woak ask ihe Government whether
the hi lemont ia t ue, rcceivcd by
telcg aoh f um Ame íca, that Lo 'd
Ca undon, reply'ng lo a comtnnni-
ca Oii ÍVom Moity, had declincil to
ooe A'abama uegotiations. If
.;e¡ wheilie. .tbe Government w'M
p''o iuce cor esttondence.
The vonoi t oflic:al cí relea i? rather
too iudiiferent about pioloolíng Bel-
gian nein.tt'.ly.
Engrah te'n iona with Fmnco are
-ss sírained thm they wce a fow
laya s'oce. Some feavs are nrpross-
od that tt'e Goverumeut wi'lbei'ound
to have bien too doferentíal to Na-
poleón. 'It is doubi "ul whblher the
wholcvui .v-t{ioñdence wi'l be publish-
ed.
Lomdon, July 27.—Nearly all the
journals of London have editorial
romarks this morning on the secret
treaty. All are similar in tone.
"France must explain this oífensive
treaty" are the words of the Times
and tho burden of the London presa.
The Times particularly is seekíng
to raake this treaty a protezt for the
interventíon of England in favor of
Prusaia.
Tho altitudo of Ireland is also
'qommented upon. After giving the
tlmoletails of niany meetiu«js reí'*
ly radin Ireland, aud tho str andapproved.
resoltKrens of sympathy for Eratíons wcre then
which haV^ be'eu adopted, the TiL
atüicrta that the symphty isaltogether
dnc to Catholíciam and a cohsequfcnt
hatred of Gormau Protostantism.
MOVEMENra OF FRENCII FKIGATE8.
Dover, July 26.—Nine French
frigates paased tilia point eaatward
late yestorday alternoon. A great
erowd of speetators asserabled on the
blufTs to witness tho exciting scene.
France.
PRU8SIAN REC0NVI08SANCE RErULB-
• —ED ONE KILLED and TWO CAP-
türed.
París, July 27.—The Journal
Officiel of this morning saya: Mar-
shal Lcbceuflatc last nighttelcgraph-
ed tho Emperor that General Bernia
had ropulse'd a reconnoiasance of the
encity near the town ofNcedcrbroun
twenty-six milea nortlieast of Stras-
bourg. One officer, a Bavarian, was
killed, and two made priaoners.
The Fígaro, in ita account of the
affhir, insista that the officer who was
killad waa an Englishmau.
India.
ANOriIER IIORRIBLE MA83ACRE—
1,400 PERSON8 SLAUOUTERED.
London, July 26.—A brief dis-
patch just received via Point De-
Galle, reporta an insurrection iu the
Principality of Ava, resulliiig in the
masaacre of 1,400 persous. Further
deiaila of the affair have becn asked.
Oreat Firo in New York.
Nkw York, July 25.
A vory deau-uctive firo, involving
the loss of propet ly amouníiug to
ne.T-ly threc quai lers of a milllon of
do'iiata, broke out luat night in the
five 'ilory browti-slone building,atthe
covtier of Broadway aud liector
Btf" "it.
Tho American Bank-nolc Coinpa-
ny lo'talado number of valuable
plat 3, for the printihg of
backa.
About $S0,000 wovlh ofunfinishcd
ei'-'ency waa bu-ned up.
Major A Knaop, eñgi'aveta aud
lilh^-'-anhors; the Union Trust (Jom-
Íí.uy; the Di'awáro and Iludson
'oral Cotnpauy, and oíhers are
heavy loo««ra
A Sweet Rcrcuge.
The Plyinouth (Mase.) Memorial
and Rock gives currcucy to a most
rolishable story illuatrativo of the
sweet revenge which a return of good
for evil sometimos aflbrds, even when
the opportunity ia long deforred. It
aeoras that one of the most iudus-
> trious citizens of plyiuouth, wlu
rarely leaves his anvil, bethought
him to viait, the Duxbury Cable cel-
ebration with his fainily. On driv-
iug tbrough the open bars of a ficld
where his horso had becn hitchcd an
íour or two without caio or feed, ho
was charged seventy-five cents by
the owner of the field. On the day
of the monumeut celcbratíon in Ply-
mouth, the Duxbury man visiled
?laymouth, with horse, carriage and
"ady. The quick-eyed son of Vulcan
descried him shortly, aud took him in
to dinner with the lady, opened his
sitting room for their accommeda-
tion stabled and fed his horse with a
oheerfulness and hearty alacrity that
surprised the Duxbury man. On
preparing to leave, he asked "How
muchtopay?" "Oh! nothingat all
Nothing at all," waa the rcply, "you
are welcomo! only don't charge me
teventy-jwe cent for hitching my
torso to a feuoe when Ieome to Dux-
jury again, aa I have a family, and
am obliged to work for my living."
"Milea* Standish" went off with a
long, thoughtful face, probalya wiser
if not a better, man.
green-
Govern-
a!1
con
n
July 23.—The
metil ha? ú ued circuiars to
sitia of Norí ¡i Go many in forei_
Sta'i- re<4U ngtheni to forward ioa-
mo'!ia¿elY vil Germana liableto m'li
tary daty^ payina their passage to
Falherland, end furniahing thom
wiih such ariíotes aa inay be uoi os-
W?i -A
'i liey are also empotrerad lo
wa.don ¡ho «amo torms all . .
t -ara wbo inay ^■«h to fight for Qér
M.
i>ng to I
fivo yoars sprveil with credit. Al-
though elected as a republican he
was eminently conservativo iu sen-
timen t. From tho outbreak of the
contest between Prcsident Juhnson
and Congross he took sidos with the
Presidont, aupporting tho policy and
•pposing all the ratlical measurea of
his oolleagues. Gradually Mr. Ñor-
ton^rew further and further from
his party until he finally went over
to the democracy, aud at the time of
bis (JontV il'-nwaka^th.1-to.
' g digoBtion and lusimil^ot a
lijé said
nothing that he did not belic\\o, and
never retreated from the position
conscientions opiniopa led him to pc-
cupy. Mr. Korton - was, in faet, a
thorougbly honétt man, who dostroy-
ed his own political prospeets rather
than yitld to the rameal storm that
swept over the conntry iul866. Had
there been a few moro suoh men as
he in tho United States Sonate dur-
ing the past fivo years muclt would
have been left undone which was
done, and the remombranco of which
must always be disagreable for a
long time to come.
Tho North South aud West.
The New York World says: the
next decade from 1870 to 1880, will
witness greater changos in tho ad-
jusiments and sectional intiuencós on
the governinent than have over be-
fare taken place. Tbe censúa to take
place Lliia vear will make a large ad-
dition to tho political wheight of the
West and South, and in all matters
wherein the West and South ngree
they will control the government,
and laying asido tho past reconstruc-
tiou and war issues as liavíug been
settled and disposed of by common
PASSENGEB8 ÜOING EAST,
Yia LouLsville or Cairo,
8UOULD punchask tickets bt th*
BRIE & ATJ, ANTXC* OKBAT WH8T-
Ettlí ItAILWAY,
formiug tho büiit aud most comfurlable
Iiino U> Now York, Koaton, and North-
inajruitt-
id rflu
«rn and AU i>'.tc Cliüos, vlUi
eent Val f« Combine*). Day and ífltflit
Co o|:fs, tbtftu^h to Jíew York wittiut
cnaiio"
Three Lightiiini; Expresa Tralns
—- ( T" i>ai!y.
Tlits ia tho only Iiine fiom Cinolnn:iti
to fsew York uñder «no managument;
the mily I.ine from Cinoinnatt to New
York without hreak of uauge: the only
Lino wliurto traína run thruugh to -New
York without chango; tli only Lino
runudng Coachea through without using
(tompromiso Wlieols: tiio only J4ne
runnlng Pataca liroad Oaugo Coacnés
tüfongh without Change.
%^-If you doaire prorapt timó and
oertaln conneottonn, linoat sconery on
tho Continent, moat comfostablo Cara
in tlie world, most magnlücent dtning
halla and ampie time tbr ineala, and
the safsst, boat, and moat comfortable
ronto—go to Now York by tho Erie &
Atlantic A Ureat Western Railway.
Tickets by this Lino for salo at all
Ticket O IB coa through tho South.
W. B. HHATTUO,
Gen. S'th'rn Agt, Cin. O.
WM. K. HARR,
Gen. Paas. Agt, N. Y.
QTIÍOVER & BAKER'S
FIRST PREMIUM
ELASTIC STITCH
FAMILY
Sewiiig Machines,
495 Broadway, New York,
182 Canal Street, New Orleaus.
gRAZOS DE SANTIAGO
ahp
ttio Grande Stemiiboat
Transportation
COMPANY.
The Iíigliost Premiums at all the
and oxhibitlona of tho United States
?*■
faira at
and Europe, have been awarded tho
Orover & Baker Sowing Machinoa, aud
tlio work done by them, whorovorexhi-
tod in competition.
í*-Tho vory higbeat prize, Tho Croas
of tho Legión oflionor, was
Brazos Santiago and BroiriÚTilIe
Texas.
Tiio nnderslgned heroby givo notioo |
that thoy are prepared to recelve all ,
goods oonaigned tothoiu at Uraaoa de |
Santiago,
Fay Inwnrd Freights,
and ranaport santo on
First Claaa Uteamers to lirowuavilloand |
pointa abovo.
No ooinmiasion will be mado for ad-
vanclng freighta, or cliargea for rooeiv
ing and forwarding at Brazos de Sau-
tiago.
For freighta and advancoa on aaOie,
euth on dclivery.
KING, KENEDY A CO.
BrowuaviUe, Hopt 12,18QS. l>25 j
Lovenskiold A OTJocharty,
Attorney* at Lhw,
CX)RPÜS CHRISTI, TEXAS,
conforred
—■ •> «"«'«
tion Univcraolle, Paria 1807, tima atteat-
ing thcir great suporiority over all othor
Sewing Machino.
JE®*An ilinstratod pamiihlot, nontaln-
ng prico ÜHta, witii simples of both tho
Uro ver A Baker StitMi and tho Shuttlo
Htitoh in varioua fabrios, will bo furnisli-
ed on roonost. n<jvl3-dwly
Hon. Daniel S. Norton.
This gentleman, United States Son-
ator from Minuesota, died in Wash-
ington at an early hour Thurstlay
morning of consumption. He had
been confined in beil for somo three
or four weeks and his death had been
daily expected. Mr. Norton was
born on the 12th of April, 1826, at
MountVcrnon, Keayoncounty, Ohio.
He received a good e<iiuoation at
Kuox College, bnt did not gradúate,
a% he lelt before finishing the course
to join the Second Ohio Voluntoers
in the war with México. At the ex-
piration of a year He left the sarvíce
and returned borne, aúd in 1848 be-
n,the study óf iaw. Mr. Norton,
owever, seems to have beea fond of
trafel and adyenture in his youth.
In 1850 he thrcw asido Blackstone
and,made a trip acroaa the plains to
California, He next wont to Nica-
ragua, \vboro ho remained until late,
in 1851. Retufniug to Ohio bo once
moro devoted himself to his law hooks
and in 1852 admílteíl to the bar.
Until 1855 he aHalilÑtd law itijiis
natiya State with t* derato auccem.
■W;- ¿vi i , {During this year he moved to Min-
Siilora or uerman ships now ia> 11C9ot7' v]iera be «t once tocan*
Eo^li'h porteare relamíng to Pnw- nmmiunt >nd
En.
man
s;a i o en,:it iflf armice, an
glisii doek-yards are étt]
tho Gt-i-jnan navy.
MAI- AL law proclama*; TOR—
POP.T OF uamki'ra otill opcx.
BF.nf.w4 July 2<?.—Mai-kial law has
becn proclatmed iu the Rhenish Pro-
vincei of Prussia as well ai in Hc<ne,
Hanover, Schl 'swig, Pomcrana, aud
E:i l tu Prussiu
The port of Ilambur^ is stlll opeu
aud traflic is not distumd.
prominent ata lawyer and influential
as a iKílitician. In 1857..ho wMolect-
ed a member of the fftate Senate,
■erving till 1859, when ho declined a
ro-eleotion. In 1860, however, he
was again eleeted, as he was also ¡h
1863 and 1864, the year 1862 hav-
rng been passed as a member of Um
State Hoitse of Representatives. It
1864 Mr. Norton was elected Sen
ator ia Congress from MioaéaÓta for
the term euding in 187Q. He took
hiá seat in 1865, aud during the past
cltieflv to a tariff, the currency aiul
questions of finance. will most cer-
tainly be agreed upon by the West
and Sonth, and these must be the
leading subjecís of legislstion. Not-
withstanding all the tíisasters suílbr-
ed hy the war, tho effeet of changing
the representaron of the coloretl race
froin three-fifths to their í'ull number
is equivalent to addiug 1,G00,000 to
the population of the South, which
alone gives the South far greater po-
litical power than she enjoyed before
the war, while there is overy reason
to beüeve that imniiíjrotion will add
far more to Southern population
thau ever before. The World says,
the resumption of tho business reía-
tions between the North and the
South, will also greatly inervase
Southern ¡nilueucc iu councils of the
natíon—an influcnce growing out of
the immense profits realized by the
North from our Southern markets.
The Wor\d cven intimates that this
inflnnce would have coolcd down, if
not entirely destroyed the "loyolty"
or zeal in support of the war among
Northern manufacturing and com-
mercial interests, so greatly depend-
ent on our trade, but for the fact
thnt thegovernment waseven a more
pofitable customer to them than
the South had been. But now, as
thorc are no moro fat jobs or con-
tracta to be had for furnishing food,
munitions, or "shoddy" to the army,
therefore tho ruling passion" of the
North is again lookíng to a restora-
tion of Southern trudo for gratifica-
tion.
In a year or two more, it is believ-
ed, the sectional prejudeies and bit-
terne8s growing out of war, will have
passed away, and a degree of confi
dence and friendlr feeiing wii he
estáblisiied when the influence of the
South in tho Federal councils wil
be quito out of proportion to its po
pnlat.ion, as was in deed always the
caso before tho war.
The great mass of European po
ntlation has been pouring into the
tVcst for years past, aud will be
couoted in tho representativo popu
lation, fbr the first tlmef. hy the cen
sus now beíng taken. This is going
to have a tremondous efléct to in
creare the political power ofthegreat
West It will enahle tho West says
the World, to díctate the futnre po-
licy of the Government upon aUsub
jeets upon which tho West is united;
We quote the condiuding pragraph
We conclude; therefore, that the
iegislation of the present Congress is
no index to tho futuro policy of the
Government The present Congress
is an offete body, the orgao of expir
ing passions and the representativo
of eonstituenoios wUieh are about to
he rcmoddojjflftl n harmony wilh the
'altered distribatiuÉÍ of population.
r\io reapportionment of Representa-
tives on tho basis of the new cen tus
will mark the dividing iine between
the cffele political era tbat is going
<mt, and the uew era that is coming
in.—Qalvesthn News.
^OR RENT.
Dr. a. f. Wuthon ollera to rntit Iiíh
snñg iittio cottago on Loveo at.rfet, In
front of tho late Jndgo Bigolow'a roai-
dcncc.
Brownsvillo, July 28, 1870. lw.
C* VERY
XLi Buy th
MAN his own prlnter.
Buy tho Novolty liand Printing
Press aml print your Cania, Taga, En-
voiopoa, ote. A sample Proas withpnr-
chaHer's card acut for üü. Salosmon
wanted. A<Mrena
N OV KLTY11 AND PKINTINO CO.
(Jlieatnut at., op. Cuatom-Houao,
novl3-wl* Philadolphia, Pa.
'"PEXAS LAND AND COLLECT-
X ing Aj-ency,
LOTENSKIOLD. O'BOCHARIT
& BLUTClfEH,
Kor Collectlon of Debts, Knforcement
or Adjnatment of Claiius of
overy Doscripiiou,
ConvsyauojiiL;,
Invcsügat-
Ing and
l'or-
fíM'tinj' T.nnrl
Titliía, ltuying, Nolllng,
or Leasing Keal Km tato, Pay-
mont of Taxoa, Lorating Land
S«irip, MakiiigHuryeys aitil Mapa,
mid furnlBlilng all neuesaary inforinn-
lion. clanlStf
Watclies, Clocks,
AND
BOZEN REAHONS-Wi
wiiy the
PAIN KILtER!
MAHUPACTUBBD BT
pebby davis & son
is thb
Bast Family Medicine of Uie Age.
■A n<l why it thould be kent ultvaye ncar
at hand:
lat. Paik-Kiixkb la the most oertain
Cholera cure that medical nal once
has produoed.
&). I*Ais .K1LI.KK, aa a Dierrlitra
aud Dyaontary romedy, ia une-
qualed. It seltlom if over faila.
írd. 1'ain-Kiu.er will curecratups
or paina In any part of the «ys-
tem. A single «lose u u*Uy
oflocta a euro.
4tl¿^fPA&-klLtÍm^hl §Ü?títtyspef)*
aia and Indigestión^ if usod
accordlng to alroctloua.
5th. Pxiír-Kttfita is an almos!, nev-
er failing oarofiir Sudden t'olda,
t'ougha, «lo.
Cth. PAlK-KiLtKR has pt o ve el itsetf
aSoversign itenedy for Fovor
and Aguo, aiid Chill Fovcr; it
haacurcd the most obstínate
caaos.
7tli. PAiN-KiM.ua as a liniment ia
unenualed. For Frrtat Hites,
Chilblalna, Burns, Brujaca,
Ctits, Sprains, Ac., nopliyaician
«an do more «han it.
8tl . rAix-Kaug iiai oored caaos
of Rhüumatlau and Nouialgia
after yean «tanffliig.
Oth. PAm.KiM.m- WiU , d#a4roy
Bolla, "Políjris, t{vhmo wajo! d
Soces and ÉÜHd JolOta, pH-
¡KítúcSo'S. ******
lüth. Paik-K«x*r cures Headaohe.
Toothauhe.and Neuralgiu Vaina
ln any part of the body.
lith. 1'ain>XiUis will «ave yoti
days of aieknesa audmany a
Dollar In timo ánd iu Doctora
bilis. t.
JEWELBV
Itepaired.
DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LlVER PILLS,
roa the cure or
Hepatitis or Liver Complaint,
DVSPEPSIA AND S1CK HEADACHS.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
TlAIN in the right «ide, under the
edge of the ribt, increaie on pre -
.a! <L . __!aL«
for a Circular.
• Th
A bnfialo suicide cut his throat
and then commeticedsinging "Shoo-
fly." He only lived togot half way
through the son?.
Rev. Willis R. Reveis, a. brother
of Scnator Reveis, has bacome pastor
of the Bethel African M. E Cuurcb,
in BaUiiaore.
iure; íometimes the psin is in the
left síde; the patient is rarely able
to lie on the left side; íometimes
the psin is felt under the shoulder-
blsde, and it frequently extendí to
the top of the shoulder, snd is tome*
times mistsken for a rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected
with lois of sppetite snd sickaeis;
the bowels in general are costive,
íometimes slternative with lsx; the
hesd is troubled with psin, sccom
Íianied with a dull, heavy tenistion
n the bsck part. There Is generslly
a comidcrsble lo of memory, so
compsnied with a painful icnsation
of having left undoqe somcihipa
which ought to hsve been done. A
slight, dry cough is íometimes sn at'
tendant. < The patient complain of
wesriaess and dobility« he li enüy
startlcd, his fcet sre cold or burning,
and he complsins of a prickly sema.
tion of the lipa; his fpifits «íeíe# J s
and slthough he is istijfied that exer- |mi ^ tii
císe would be beneficia! to him, yet I yond thepotntof
he can scarcely tummon up fortitude I For l^B—
enough to Vry it. In fté, he dis*. I matlanl.tv
trusts every remedy. Sevei-al of the
above symptoms sttend the diseaac
but cases have occurred-whar« f«w
of them eaiited, jtt exáminaftan of
the body, after death, has sMown the
uve* to have been extensively de-
ranged.
AGÜE AND W;VER.
AI,SO:
Just received a nplendid aaaorrmont
of watchea, jowolry and diainonda for
ítalo on roaaoAahln torms, I take tilia op-
portunity to notify my frioniln, onatom*
ora and tho pubiiu in general tiiatl hav-
again taken chargo ofmy Jewolry cae
tabllsluuent and that heroattor all work
loft ln my charge will bo promptty and
satlafactorily exocutod and guaranteod.
WM. tíÜKUEK.
Noxt door to the Bi^ Injun, Kllaabeth
atroot Brownavillo. Toxaa.
THE. QBlí AT
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Vinegar Illttors
More than 500,000 persona boar toat-i
mony to their Wondorful Curativo Ef-
faetH
W1IAT A&E T1I£¥ ?
For Femalo Comphdnta, whethor in
young or oíd, married or single, at tne
dawn of womanhood or thoturn of life.
those Tonic Bittora havo no oqual. Send
12tlí. PAin-KiiAua la a poreiy Vege-
table preparatioa; a*f« tío kuep
and to uae ln every Miinily.
The «ámpltcity attendlng ita
use, together with Iho great
variety of di«ea«es that may be
ontirely eradiuated by & muí
tbe great amount of pain and
•nlferlng that can be allevlated
through ita uae, make ilimper-
ativo upon every peraon to aitp-
ply tliemaelve* with tliin valu-
able retnedy. aud to koop it ni-
waya noar at liand.
ThoPAiN-KnxKniaaow known
and appreeintad iu «vory ijuarter of iho
Ololxp. I'hyaieiaua recomrriond it in
til «Ir pavliiw. whilo all noAÍoty Lnve
found in 11 ronof aud comfbrt.
Oive lt a trial.
Don't bo deceivod or induoód to
boy tho many worUilcss Koatrums of-
fered by unprlnciplcd mou travellng
through tho country.
Bo auro and buy the genuino.
Kvory DrnggUt, and nearly every Ooun •
try Storo Kéopor and Orocer tlirougli-
out tbe land. keep it for salo.
J. I.. PLTKOAAT, 1 BrownaVUle,
(í. 3. .SMITH, J Toxaa.
JOHN FLKMINC4, STeW Orloana.
u
WANTED—AGEN'TS —
V f200 i>er month, everjrwhoii
and fttm^ioj to introdnoa
Iraprovod C(
'bey are a Gentío Purgativo aa well
aa a Tonlc, poaaoaaing, also, tho peculiar
merit of actlag aa a poworful agent in
relieving Congestión or Inllamination
oftho Llyer, and all tho Visceral Or-
gans.
They are not a "vilo Fancy Drink,
Made of Poor Rumt Wlíiakey, Proof
Spirita, and ReAiae
aplced, and swoetem
taste, called "Tonios," "Appctlzors,
"Reatorera" etc., tbat load the tippler
on to drunkennooa and rain, bul are
a true Medicine, mado from tho Native
Kootr and Herbs of California, free
from aü Ai«uhalle Stimulante. They
the Oreat Btood Purlflor and Llfu-
Oiving Principie, a perlect Ronovator
and Invigoratorof tbe Syateni, «mrryltyt
oír all polaonous matter, and reatorlng
the blood |o a bealtky con di tion. No
'peraon can take these llittera, aceordin
to dlreotlora, and MMain lona UHWelI.
$100 will be ahren for an incurable
¡rOvidedthe bonos are not dea-
otber
waated be-
#75 to
horcmaíe
10 Céeniiiiu<
'oiunion Senae i'juuily Mow-
lug" Machine. Thia Machine will atiteii,
heni. fell, tuek, cjuilt, oord, braid aud
oinbrolder ln a most superior maiincr.
Prfce only #18. Folly wmrranted for
Uve years. We will pay $1000 for
machine that will fcew a stronger, mió
boautifiü, or more - elewtie aeaui ti tan
oura. It niakes the "EJaatic Lock
Mtlteb." Every sooond atlteh can bo
cut, and atlil tho olotb cannot be puiied
apart withouttearlhglt. WepayAgottta
from 976 to$üU0 per montb and oxpen*
aes, or a conuniasioii from which twico
that amount can bé made. Adarcsá
8E('OMB <k CO.>i'ittal)urg,i^.,Boaton,
Maas., or 8t. Louls, Mo.
Catitioh: Bownr.u ofall Afrenta selltn^
Maehinoa under the same aaóura, ún-
icas they Can show a Cortlfloateof agon-
oy algned by us. We «hall notf iioid
ouraei voh rosponaibio for worthleaa Ma-
chines aold by other partíea, arid nhafl
p roseen to all parUe* eUlier aelling or
uaing Mccblnea under tnls líame to tito
'MI extant of tho law, unloss such Ma-
chines wcro obtaiuea frpni us or our
Agonta. Do not bo liMpóeod ti pon liy
partios who oopy ouradvertlaement and
oirculars and olrer worthless Machino*
at a lesa prico. marl2-:ins
t, wntakey, proof i
ÜATíESMEN.—Wanted a few
«T" ^Anw^ors I ilablo, enoagotTc salosinon to sel
PPI
t a
re-
do, enojgetíc salosmon to solí by
samplo standard goods. Addresa
H. II. BICHA KD.S A CO,,
41S Chestnut st., Philadelplila, Pa.
novlü-wlv
JDIO GRANDE ^ .
SEMI ÜT1E Y,
case, providedwie bonos arenol
troyed by mineral poisona or
means; and the vital oiyans waab
I matlan
gestión, Billóos, 1
mlttent Fevora DI
IJv
tara
and BMlder, theae Blt-
inost suouewtlul. Suoli
Vltiatod Blood,
Da. M'Lane's Liver Pilli, in
casei or Acue and Pever, when
taken with Quinine, are productivo
of the most happy reiulti. No better
cathartic can be uied, preparatory to
or after taking Quiaine. We woald
advise all who are afflicted with this
diieaie to givf them a Aia tMaL.
FLEMING BROS., Prnanuacu, Pa.,
raorainoaf.
'P.S. Dealen «a<l PhJnWj •***«
othen ihan Flinu.* Uro ., wBt do wfH lo wnw
their rr'lpm dUtincily, and takt IWW vi
M'ltint't, prrparea ty J-Umüy Mrm>,
tmrg't, >'«. H
i s<jM br «n iMptctsU*
iseasea of the Blood,
ér,KMneys, and Bnhdr
i hare boenimatt mium
easos are cauaod bv Vitiatod Ble
ich i s gettorali y proíi uced by doran go-
lent ofüie Digestivo Orgaiu .
Cleanae tho vitlated Blood w heno ver
you flnd Itaimpurltiesbumüug through
the skirt in Pimples, Eruptions. or Soroa;
Olean se lt when yon And It obatraeted
aád aluggiab lu tbe vetatat cleanae it
i lt la fbul, and yonr foeHrtgs wllí
Tbe seeond pear of Ibis vwy succoaw
tul school under tho can of Mrs. J,
Portor, will be contlaneí irhder ita pre-
I aent oorpa ot oxporlonoed and accow
I pliahed tcachors:
1 Prof. c. R. A Mrs. Vaweoa* - :
(IssEkma J. Diattmov,
i Ei.i.m
lt!-'
A.
When it w Ittal, an _
tell you wbea Keep (he
and tho health of tbesyater
Pin, Tape, a M other W<
Mise
Misa iuha j. «lohiwuíi.i.a-.'i en
Miss Km.km Quini.ah, Aasdstaat.
TERMS OF^TIOV
PrlrMry KnglMi, per monte $1*0 >'
intermedíate. > ,«• ,A ***
PiaSo^ftótaiter. 1 * 3 •
•
A
«á
ítw
S.ÍSüS.ír-
to vnti
tA-
'Ja dttoasL* AenMttint^aad KnUraatt-
tent Fevera theae Bittera hav« no eqoa).
For ftall diroetions, read careAi"
circular arañad «aeh bírttle,
la four languagosT-Engliab, Gorman,
Fronek andlipanleh.
wam,
, , Daggkota asd General Agenta.
Han Francisco aud Sacraineuto, CaL, d
!M and 34 CbAiAiim Streot. lí. T.
,8old by aUdraggUMjMulaeaien.
m will fo
orma. ln
^fksfiMtHt
m
ORLOLA
'JO
..ti'w
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Maltby, H. A. The Daily Ranchero (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1870, newspaper, August 9, 1870; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178100/m1/1/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Cameron+County%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.