The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1870 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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M9S9SSSS/Biff
.Ffi&g*?*.r£P.v iiii i —mi ami1mhmhtt "^saawMiifliM/ **.
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«ei
tii H •$*>:'<*'<.
4por'tj6e,TeI«graph.
*i« neaul MMl Ofarml Trataiig
. -v - ' ' uj. (he Tmf.
o<
To.the refl-ciivt; mind, there is do
subject within tl * win.ie range of ba-
ma a tboag>>r, onre w..rtby of serioa
consideration than tbe edacation of
tbe yoang la tbe beautiful season
of ctii!dbo«id. tbe mind is suscepti-
ble of imprecision fiom every source.
Not a look or an act, bat leaves its
impress on tbe fair tablet. How im-
portant is it then, that those who are
intrusted with the training of tbe
yontbfal mind, should be folly im-
bued with an appreciation of tbe
great; work in which they are engaged,
and a deep sense of accountability,
It is impossible to conceive iof a tri-
fling, a frivolous mind, engaged in so
momentous a work—for such an one
wooljd be incompetent to lay even the
foundation of a structure which must
endure* to, all ettEoity. As the immor
tal mind untold* and expands, it de-
mands tbe stryjj^c watchful to di>
rectus energies aright, a d he only
wbohas an insight into human nature,
its springs of action its capacities, and
its impulses, "CMr bope to meet with
even partial success It-is necessary
for the trainer^.of youth, first to
love his work If not, be cannot en-
gage in it with' all bis heart and soql.
He cannot consecrate bis powers to
tbe accomplishment of tbe greatest
amount of good. He mast realize tbe
▼alae Ot each mind, as a spark from
Deity, in ordor to discover its need*
and capabilities, and be must love to!
mould it into tbe image of its maker.
It is indispensible. that tbe teacher
should possess a natural love of
Children. Tbe child knows by intui
tion who loves it, and it will more
readily yield obedience, where it is
assured of its existence- Even whole-
some coffiction is received with ten-
fold more good results, when prompt
ed by one in whom the child has con-
fidence. The school-room is tbe most
fitting place for the mental and moral
training of the young. I say moral,
because tbe mind and heart should go
"bud in band" in cultivation Who
would wish his child's intellect ex-
panded to ouUuUiess deveiopeiuent,
while his heart was a barren wilder-
ness, or filled with rank weeds, to dis-
seminate seeds of discord and wick-
edness, in .the broad walks of life. In
the schoolroom, it is the faithful
teacher's duty—out only to attend
properly to recitations, Out to Make
advantage of the thousand incidents
and opportnnites that ocCUr therein,to
impart instruction to both mind and
heart. 0
Edacation does not consist in the
mere repeating of words from books,
be it done ever so Cofrecly, but in
uadeis-anding and appreciating tbe
author's meaning, so that it can be
.reduced t«k practice. No school-room
Jean be t flickn tin producing its legit*
laii^resuits, where order aud dt-con
V ate n< t entorced and -preserved.
| utterly impossible to impart or
iv^ the greatest amount.bene*
—**—irder, con fusion-and die-
reign. Parents and. -g6ar-
ioald intrust their children to
rin whom they can have confix
le, and then should not cripple
energies, or trammel the powers
ind privileges of such an one- It is
very difficult tor a,teacher to be&ith
fal wben interfered
charge be., djicy
rbwe no oote tyitCtpoiself can
ItiAoif *aat Wiportance
that the mind of childhood be kept
pure and ansuilied. Ic~sbouM early
be taught, that as a blot upon the fair
suifitce of a sheet of paper can neve*
be- wholly -erased, so an impure
thought makes an Imperishable mark
upon the soul, which no tepentanCe
can eradicate. I ttiink this subieCt
themselves in all that snail render
them more* competent in heart aod
life, for their solemn duty—are *hey
not benefactors to th«-ir race ? D es
it sot elevate them :« know that Chf-y
are co-workers with God in training
the youthful mitd and heart, ana
leading them through nature up to
nature's God, ;for the moral faculties
cannot be trained except by leading
the trusting child to its fattier—Gou.
Can a weak soul, unmindful of tbe
solemnity of living, wasting energies
apon the trifles of eartn be fitted for
a wholly work ? Can that man or
that woman, who has consecrated
upon the altar of daty, life's best en*
ergies, and the noblest endeavors to
instruct and benefit of mankind, be
vain and frivolous, filled with levity
and careless indifference, whatever
may be tbe seeming ? No, oh no,
that judgment would be harsh, ani
merited, which could brand an ear-
nest and faithful worker in the field
of life, with so ignoble a character'
.. Bell.
Houston, July 27,1870.
To ScKPTiC3.i-The almost, daily receipt
of volunteer testimonials' from every part
of the country, from, Physicians, Clergy*
men, old and young, male and female, is
sufficient to convince the most sceptical
that DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT is the
most valuable LUNGBALSAM of the age;
many wonderful cnres have been performed
by it, as may be seen by hundreds of cer-
tificates in the hands of the proprietor.
Try it and you will doubt no longer.
: Aug3~d&wlw
Thought* at tiandoni.
tion. Wben a child is told that it i
wi#ng to apeak-bad words. of ; t<v
tertain improper thoughts, the effeer
it witrtave updn their hearts and
lives should be explained to tbem*
It is wonderfnt how quickly tbey ua
derstond and appreciate such a course.
Tbb«e wbo^ ukve never directed
tbeir^Attention to the development ot
the human mind, cannot realiza tbe
canities e| a 'child's natape; -• The
beautiful unfolding of such a nature,
warmajr teacher's heartland makes it
glow with "feftferit gratitude, at the
realization qf hisearnest hopes. Step'
by step, from one stage of advance
ment to another he.has led his youcg-
est and alt unconscious pupil, tiir he
sees bis young mind opeaing &pd ex f
panding under bis influence, like the
germ in the heart of a rose bud, which
gradually developes under tbe genial'
rays of the morniDg sun, the. gentle
" dew a'bd the pruners hand. ]J
. That heart must .be. dead to all
thing# lovely, which could daily1 move
among a group of children, aiding
them to graap-tbe frnit«pon' the tree
of knowledge, without feeling bis
j soul kindle, and grow warm witbih
him, t their earnest endeavors, to
the nweetneta and innocence of child-
hood. / |.
Tne.'object of education 'is to teach
the child to tbink. Consequently that
coarseihodlS be pursued, which will
aid best in bringing about that result;
He should be taught to write any
word that he can spell, even froftr
commencement to tbe .? alphabet:
When he can read and write, be
shogi&btf directed to pat bis thoughts
apon paper, on any subject that in-
terests: him. "Thus from week to
week, the mental powers will expand,
ttongbts iwiil be systematized
and classified,as the.pupil progresses.
Oh, there iancb warmth and vi
tality in a child's mind! There is
loveliness and—parity, and folded up
within tbe confines of its little heart
lie; the germs of angelic goodness
waiting to be fanned into a living
flame, by- the breath of' its Creator.
They only, who open tbe portals of
Hght^f tttith aid of'gjktdfrtas to the
awakenings sen 8*8, cap .duly appre-
ciate the .value oFthebaman soul, as
it is handed ffwft ItS'inaker.
Judge ye then, if this great "work is
not momentous. Though pleasant, is
it not an arduous one 1 Are cot
those who make it a life work, and
study from day to day, to perfect
To the Editor of the Telegraph.
I wonder if any one was ever lazy
enough to bit down and think over the
vast amount of energy displayed by
Texans, in being iazy. Sureiy no one
unless a native. Some may say at
first glaLce at the above that the
writer is a fit subject for the '*man
with a bag." To all such, I say ju-t
put on your thinking cap, get real
lazy and listen awhile. Webster de
flues laziness as indolence, sluggish*
ness and tardiness. Every day f *lks
generally, instead of defining in words
give a living example, and wben you
ask them wnat is laziness, they show
you sopie ope loitering] abound 'When
lie has work,,to do, talking;, an thour-
where a minute would sufficed etc..
aind in every way manlfiefitlng more
energy doing no.bing more than any
hard working road mapde.rs.
Some time ago [ bad occasion to
mingle among a people combrUiug a
large portion of our popu ation, vis:
teamsters, and on accovnV of uue of
our numerous interviews may serve
to show a patient public my meaning.
I saw two then wfiVPfKi®:it'heik; ap>-!
-pearance I jud^Jfo 'tyjpftilmvtirig the
road ahd asked Wanted'
a Toad: Yes, I gueds ad, draWled the
head man ; eaCh^Word'Us'l'dujj as -'his
oxens' horns. Weii^ I have loads for
four wagons .(FKell, I've got
about that man\, what'll you pay 9
Told them. They conealt«d awiiile,
aod finally concluded they would have
to see Jim first, theblhey Would come
and look iat tbelbiaRi. T.ried to per-
suade them to oome' at O'ycei1'No use,
rhay wouldBee Jimaoid'be' down in
half an hour, and that wabrtnM last I
saw- of! tberii — i£!dtil.vI-A accidently
met-them, and Jim .was i withal em j
Baceeededingetting)themtogo no
with h) the dis";^1iqtd -a survey of rshe merchandioe.
They went.;1 looked^ hemmed and
bawed, whittled,; ooneulted another
man, and afoeralcleaftt two hoard from
tLe time I firstr m&r themr I was in-
formed that they believed they would
not: <h«ul that, load-; if they had to
iiav^done so, wouldn't have done it
at th«t.price, any way Five mfnotes
would'have been too long to hav« set-
tled the whole transaction^ but their
peculiar, way of exerting themselves
keptnae in two hoars' doabt aod 'Un--
certaiiity, afld let me into tempration
a long-way. How can a State1 hope
for a future witb so many dry bone?,
■and so little life? Ohyforailttle ot'
the learned of other States 'to make
oar lamp rice and be a loaf fit for
baking. Then- shall the earth be
glad/amd the fields givo iortb their
vnUrease. - i Yours, lazily; ■' ;
WAR NEWS BY MAIL.
TKe difaopoinrment at Gladstone's
fai 'ir '<< tn tke a positive declaration
to pr. .,-er B-iui iuj. on Monday nigtit
seems to be fir more general, and
evei, i-.digaan.t than we de-
fci^t-d
Throughout, his speech had an air
of naiuful waitine. chaneine at its
C os« to one oi unsatiefieu expecta
tion
The Liberals and Conservatives
complain bitterly that the Govern-
ment fails to comprehend the deter*
mination of the people, and that
Gladstone's^ economical and senti*
mental shrinking from war threatens
to precipitate Eagland into tbe very
CORfl:C*.
To avert the complaint of tbe Ger-
man press on England's irresolute
policy and imperfect neatrality is felt
to he just -J ,
Influential Liberals have already
represented. to the Government the
danger of . deserving the same re-
proach from Prussia as from as, and
urging that some decided step be
taken, or eome clear declaration be
made, both as to Belgium and as to
operation of neatrality acts. The de
cision about coal will not satisfy Prus-
sia. !K : ■ . . .7
Th^ Daily News of to-morrow Calls
Lord Granville's response prompt and
satisfactory,. adding, bis language
was not as unreserved as Lord Rus«.
sell's, but was clear and unmistaka-
ble. . .
j London, Aug. 3 —The speech of
Lord Russel to-night.against France
represented tbe Liberal; ifatliggil far
better than Gladstone's«!ia«ul-,
heartily approved in bothdiduses. t
The stateUieat. he drew - from Lord
Grauville,; though!.not "explicit) was
significant, and of more decided poli-
cy than hastbefore been announced,
still it does not meet, the views of a
strong party^ .wlich insist that the
nnly.wajfr tor England to keep out of
the war, is by frank assertion of. her
rea iuess to go into it wheu necessary,.
Th**, journals ate friendly to the
Government, .and are solicitoas that
England shall do her whole duty.
Lord Granviiie said that at some
future^ time, he might be. more spe-
cific. -He coaldnot,yetbe more in-
telligible; even Lord .-Rassell ; pro-
fesaeil himself satisfied*., i -i I
I,. Recuriing to Monday's debate, the
same paper says. "Armed neatral-
ity with another igreat iiilitar^ pow-
er cannot but have menacing signifi'*
cance;: but Distaeli gaye .aIterance to
tlie prevailing eeutiment; in ^Parlia-
ment and out,:i when he .insisted on
our neutrality bein^ in condition to
imaUeH£selfUftflPRfeted:??:3ahUt7/ I "..
•..,i Parisv Aug.& —The Monitear says:
.'■All arrangements:for the evacuation
of R me have bpen terminated, be«
tw^eu, France and Ijaly.. Tbe= latter
government will issue a declaration,
giving, renewed force to to the'Sep-
tember. Convention. Affairs may
now be considered.ae regulated to tbe
satisfaction of all parties interested.
IT
The Opinion op i.v Officer' in the
Abmt.—"At inspection I noticed that a
large • proportion of the 'men's knapsacks
contained a box of Troches,.being generally
'nsedhy them for Colds, etc." "Brown's
Bronchial Troches" should be used upon
the first appearance of a Cold or Cough,
which by neglect may terminate in some
August 3, d&wlw. ' '
Di-baeli.—Hawthorne, who wan
Minister to England during PieroeV
administration, tbaia describes him:
"By and by came a rather tall, tileu-
der person, in a. black froik coat,
buttoned ap, and black pantaloons,
taking long steps; but I thought
rather feebly or listleBsly. Hi'h
shoulders were round, or else he had
a habitual stoop in them.' He had
a prominent nose, a thin face, and a
sallow, very sallow complexion;
* * * and had I seen him in America,
4 should have taken him for a bard-
worked editor ot a newspaper, wear\
and worn witb night labor and
want of exeroine —aged l>efore l-li
timf.; It was Disraeli, and I i<ev *r
saw any other Englishman look in
the least like him; though, in
America, his appearance would uot
attract notice as being unusual "
The Leavenworth (Indiana).Inde
pendent is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
We- beard of a boy, tbe other day,
who accidentally swallowed a silver
half dollar. They jrsve him warm
water and tarter-emetic, and %ntin
mouialwine, and poked their-fingers
dowu nis tbroatv ;until !tbe. boy
thought he .would .throw Up his toe
nails. After awhile along eatne a
doctor* who understood these ensee.
He gave the boy a small dose of
patent medicine, and in less than
t*n minutes he threw up the halt
dollar iu five cent pieces! Science
is a big thing.
UJS3-
1
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©.;
g,
V."0 r ft § f
li Ot n
CO
KOS K OO!
The Griat Reputation.
Whica Koesoo has attained in all part#
the country
ASA GREAT ANS 6000 MEDICINE,
AND THE LARQE SUUBER& OF TESTltoOtilAL
which are con*tai tl> beia« received Trom PhTsiclanc
and persona who have bbbh Cubed by its use. Is cosr-'
otueiva pboof of'lts bbmabkablb talui.
• ' t . : aJ 'Jk r■■■<•.; ::: .i
AS A BLOOC^PURIFIER
NO SQUAXi
BSINOiPOSITIVALY T91
Most Poweriul Vegetable Alterative
YET DISOOVERED, .
- Wtienei of the Bl*ed,
■ of the fleah la In the Slood," la Sfcrlpt-
uPli^iiVlukl?ckp04' to be true. The m-
ple talk Of baa blood, as the cause of manr diseases.
founded }n*tratS?BU^ °ptnlOM this of bag blocd is
Tlie mmptoms of b*4 blood are utuallr quite plaia
—bad DUfestioo—causes lmperteot nutrition, and con-
s-quentlf the circulation is feeble, rue soft'tissues
TRY IT!
TBE GREAT
O
loose their tone ana eiastlclu, and., the toqedtt be-
comes pale, broad, and frequenter coTered with a
pasty, white coat. This condition soon shows itself
la roMgJtmeu of the skin, than la eruptive and «Iter-
ative diseases, and when 1 ng continued, results is
serious lesions of the Brain. Utsr, tunvs, or nrlnary
apparatus. Much, very much, suffering is caused by
1 mpure-bluod - It is esttmated by soaie thatone-fiRh
o( the hunan family are effected with scrofula in
somi form. • "'
When the Blood is pur-, you are fiot so liable fo any
disease. Many impurities of the blood a.-ise from
impure diseases of lanre cities; Sra .icat* ererr lm-
purity from the fountain of life, anil good spirits, fair
skin ind ritai strencth. will raturti to > oa.
KOSKOO!
— AS 'A'—
LIVER J.IT/COR4LT OR !
STANDS UNRIVALED: N t
B«!■« the sily KMUWN Plediciae that >f-
JP1CIBMTL7 ttimvla'M «nd .combcm jthe Hepatic
iearttiom and funct^o^.PB.s.AXOBJiBKTf of the Lir-
bb, without debilitating thi system. While it sots
freely upon the Liver, iruUad qf copious purging, It
gradually change* the discharges to a perfectly not-
ural*tcte- •■;! )
Symptom* of Llrer Complaint aurt of aome
t those Diseases produced by It.
A. sallow or yellow color of the skin,.or yellowish-
ntown spots on tne ;ac« ana other parts of ihe body ;
dn mirts and drowsiness, sometimes headache: bitter
or bid taite in the mouth internal heat; inma'tiy
eises a dry, teas mr couch; ud*i
«tite some-
times sour stomach,.with a rinio* of the food; a
bleated or ial> t0elin<r about the nomach'ahll sides ;
acgr&Tatlng pains: is tbe sides. b«cs, or breast, and
about the shoulders; coustipat.on of the bowels
piles' flatulence, coldnees of theestiemities. Ac.
K O 8 K OO!
Is a remedy^of Wonderful Efficacy 1n the cwre of dis
oases ot tho Kidneys and Bladder, mtbese AffeCtionr
it is at near tspeciae.asany remedy can b*, It doer
Its work kktdly, slleat.y ahd surely. 1[h* Reli e
which it affords is both certain *ai. perceptibly
Diseases of the
Bladder.
and
thoSt*
Persons unacquaiatel witb the structure1 and func-
tions of tho Hwaeys cannot estimate the importance
of their healthy action
Bosolar and. sufficient act on of th# Utdjneyi is at
important, nay, evu, more s than regularity or the
iwels. The Kidoeys reuiove from the' Blood tl
_J#t« ipattars w> ich.if
Speeoily destroy li« a
a?* discharges win occasion deatf
forty-el. at hours
whin the-Urine is voided in small quantities at
the,tuna, or when there is a deposition to Urinate
mere trequently than natuiat, or wh«n the Urine ir
withwe<kn(%i8 intbksmaii
iot oe, triflefl with or delayed,
taked at oncs te retuedy tht
niffioulty, before a lesion <•/ the organs takes pl&ce,
Most of the diseases or the llladd^r^ o'riiinSiw froia
those of the Kidneys, the Drine beiitt Imperfectly set
creted in the Kidneys, prove irritating to the Blad-
der and Urinary pus age*. When we woolfcct that
medicipe neT^r reaches the aidneys ejtcejt through
the general circulation of theBtood, we see ho c-
essao- it is to keep tho fountain of J^fe.fi^re ,
1 ■
i) -
JKOSROO*
Meets with Great ^access In. % ' Care ot
r:o:si.,;D03 v.i j (
Diseases of the Nervous Svs-
' •- ! " r tem, ■ M" i
Almost line-tenths of our people tnZai fro m ner
vous eshaustion; and ore.^therefure, liaole to its con
,in
comftant (sTiis of meatal depression, oontuaod ideas
soiteiuing or ine,br n, ins*nity, ana complete bre^n
ing down or ttie^heral t ea tu. • Thousand**re saff
etinK tp-d-y witli oroken dowti ncrtoussystem, nna.
nnforunateiy, tobacco, aic< hoi. late noari-, ov ■ t- ork
(mental ana pajs&tl), are oaaselng diseaees uf 11.,-
nervous system to increase at a learrai ratio.
Ihe symtoms to which diseases of the nervosa rji-
tem give ribe, may be stated as follows, a auli
heavy feeling in toe head, sum<-limes mure or i s-
serere pain or headache; feiiodioal Beadaon
V zzines<<, Noises or mnging in tne Mead: 0>-ntowon
of Ideas; Temporary Lo a of Memory ; Dejeotion of
spirits; Starting during Sleep ; Baa Di«nm^; He i
tfttion m An*weri"g Qaestlons; uuinesi of Hearing-;
Twitching of the Fice aud ^rmn fco., which, 11 tot
promptly treated, lead to. Paralysis, Do.lrlatn, lnia
ity, Impotonoy. Apoplexy, a c . Uc.
KOSKOO!
■ , •-. -i. if.- , • •!' <
Is NOT a secret quaok remedy, FORMULA around
eaon bottle. Beoommenaed by the i est Phtsicia •«
omiaent DtTi-.es, Kdito.-s, Uraggistr, Mercnants, 4c.
The Best ud Maat Pepstlar medicine
ia Weis.
• • V:: , , V-
PREPARED ONZJY BY
>.J. LAWRENCE, M. D.
\> ' "■ -a S.-WKl 'It!
ORQANIO OffEMI8T.
£ f<abornt«*y and Offlce, No, 6 Mala Htreet,
NORFOLK, VA.)
Price, One Dollar per Bottle
FOR BALE BY RUQGISTS EVERYWHEPF.m
J urns 8ta-d*w3m "
aygbSKic.
We are now the Sole
Proprietors of the - ctbove
Celebrated GIN.\ _ -
None genuine unless
the Registered
MARK and OFFICIAL
SEAL of this Company
appears upon every Bot-
MAY
■t.tri
We are aZso JtrANV-
FA&TURERS artdSOZE.
PROPRIETORS'of '•>. i a
■, '■ vU 0' Z'-iniiavi * :■ : >■:* .
POOLE & HUNT•
. * * -sv la ■ xn * e
BALTIMORE, MaijlaaC^
.... ■. ...
Manufacturers of Portable and BtatUBuy
STEAM ENGINES BOILERS
steam, Ftre CwfiM^
Jeffoil'd faten. Americas Daafele IMfe*
1 • or ■ •>' ' 6: ;
Water Wheel. , ,
> • ■ r . o: c 5
MOBBSLL'8 FIBB BNOINK. DKEP «tU .
FORlCS PUMP. **:
. . /v:13 —"{*!-?' J Wt
Saw and Gri«t Mills, Flouring
" Mill lltachinery. 1
Shafting, Pulley* * IfawyfMr
MACHIVIB7 FOB WHIT2 LEAD WORM
vqon ao ihJTU a< *>;
— - Qili MHiIiffi -
oTumberU-d*wfr_.^
GEORGE PAGE & CO. -
' •' ukKVTxcirmtst or . "y.jWZL
PATEFT PORTABLE GIROULA* ** ^
SAWSllLL!
Also atdtiowrj and P^rtefcle ii
. ST1AM
Efo. 6 Sc&roeder Street,,
OALTt«<MCj.
Also, mantifaotnrers of
GBIflT MlLL8r-BHINSLINtJ MAOHIMB •
n-LiC "i. 1 LATH aod BM.B MAfiBnail^
SAW OUMMBB8—BO&8B POWBBS,
■ i. - ■ -' - Oeneral dealerS i
.if r
Circular Saws •Qd mil
;"iv~ ; "jt£ vs« c-\: . TO. mm
T'J
aod' Manufacturers Agents lot sw.*flMw
WrtID , WOBEUO WAOlWflpii**
Our Tnitependent Simultapeoua R A
BLOCKS Patented. D<temW lJU
proved FBIOTION F**D. PatMLed_J«^ l
in aiiition to our arevious patents, ntf
M!U- staadWKalfct. e C >i .
Intimates and. Plan", furnished, Ado q
tared into for tte « eetion 0 <JtrWdat1
and ra'h Saw Mills ani Machin* "
; BN-iINS8tttr AcrleultarsJ *r_ —,
Correspondence solicited, patalocnee —,
onappl&auonhy m Uor otherwlss.,i j-ftz y
iVov-mher ll-'ttwftwl* ,
'v ail
cyaA S3t K
EOBACE'S PILLS,
. The ffiove \Prtipjcercu«<
turns tore for Sale by xxU
t*s ;>• - | }i
Druggist# cund? ^Patent
tl
.-HA^HACTUHliO ET-ISA
National Watcli Company^
f %'i" -oatiU -m- : x.-i tl' ::-a i "
frououncwl by l>ealen a d OonnnM<eo txiroUBr
out toe country t j be the MChT-I'lS<VK.aCFBI#
nyw otte re-i to the pub lc for
LVOIfc.""' OK Uf KrLltniCN'l tH
lo lasmdvata oap
They eomhine impruvemeiits nut fqusd ts asr MS
1 Watches ■•('« taef VoreU a er «Q<ncta a2« Jbs>
dies lesi-ous 01 pu cha«n< a haudsume, aCroMSse '
oo-retttim^'PieOe win a«ltqe. * rs<sr-
i $ tua tatt Du k oi
•> *-um*
-. g3Ci! ii-fwT Sjeinaop? &t
to be all that they 4e4c<> .liwourr'.af r<raTi* f+
• wr the IjAUY hi.OiSi. _
■ttidzq i ■ — .oaru "£71 pxtB
No .tlovtnenu Rouii«4 by, the c«
? '30ii Jin-.:f- rr.> •
HltidlOU -tui
Atxje'3dtwas#2^V-••• •e
Yaldable>---£iitdrtaltf|jig!
'i :-j~ s v t h*1* qvivv |
: jg VEB.V FAMILY should take at tiiMONB (ien-
' er.il Vewipaper besHe's fteir' county paper, *"evenf
time." It ihoal i be- , . i „,
TBEBEHT,. *
*** ' |
"if .'oasoana eisd '
««| cfijp U :;§u to
a ' . MOST.TYAB1ED aBd.-r ., j 1
rHHCHtAPKsT
S3) $3
Three Dollara, pa a U?j oge 9b|^lot<*i
$f, i it*** 4% Ktohsvtti
One DifUer fatfrcur moaths^to i
MOBILE WEEKLY REGISTER,"
•3-1: hu ,'fiisa5? /« Rtl5 98
Thf, Oldest, La-gut, end left knvan pf Southern
v.i r •• ' j
Hon. John Forsyth, Editorfia-Chief
!0 ft z i—.G '-r^pA .a.7Cc T
It < mploys the v«st tal tboAouhtry.
tbe week. J'jtfjau' •: v. y~i -iR! i
• ilts nommeTefsl "ev'ff a d; ;Pr<eef Current every
mei chant and p anter needs. |t is c«rr?et. •, ♦ *; i r
Its Atrlculturtl Depa \^ie t i# m «t (ull-^iite
by Hot. 0. C Lv* Don. V ~r
Us Polltift) ctwayk DEMOCRATIC a-iA SOUr
1 t' "i; I -,"-. ' <H '/Hal ■
Tt ha« been oobis'ie' uq^pterruptedly for Half'a
it hts d^o' le the clrcalatlon of an paper tn the
8 uther-i a a <-jt , '
Sib*rlr>- for the MrtsttE Ws'KtT B OI-t*b
year S3 CP -.4 months W (fl-.-r •
<+et ^Oar ne'rtViro ti )i1n yon. OTubs of f<in
one year-#i<> O—tak<i it 4 months ot tr al-ten
#100. Bpecficenccpyf.ee. Ad r 's,
W. A. MANN i
d>w m. ■' <- Prop- Keeister. Jiobi e. Ala
A BOOK FOB TKK Ml ILIOX.
vPftlVAT* C'lUN-
SELoKTOTHIMAK-
KIxD.or those aboqt
•• -a
Aa Illustrated Pamphlet, on'iUfd
oy dachiot-iy," br the lata Athort D.
be forwards Tee of ctkar«e. or agnuiiu ad !mss 1
,e «*>irJTOy
Bnsin^Offia and da^roomNatfaMwl
( Rt-a ia9<mdi6i LMIC ;f
i . 7i:c€HIOAOOtfiI'ldL.-;>M
f^'^dtWAC^ v; ,, ^ uzxle.
3 oj ,.cj
- t-i nc; TI5? !rw Mil
1 '• <j oct on h. cagfci-!
)* siLi dim tuida.«/
CA4LAAr 1 fcNT bVl HVaoii
Mwtm.
[tv'jBi eti? .TiJaooasi
.oo" njjood!
WHISK.ES, 8MN01ES,
f Alv W.«l
09 C-L' o? ■ ' net iu ri 9<f I'i'K
fVai* t«.ot ygMjdjsfi—:a
kinds of Ouuniry Produ.c. =u..L **- LuttOA. Woo
>dbu<H.«t^scd. - :*g or
Orders ttom th« Uonritniur Oitr. art %i -Oasain
id to.
?vig bi.A
MARRIAGE
(xUIOE. ' to murry.oo th« phys-
I )!o*'c*l myste'-ies and revelstions. with the .atest
discoveries *n tbe science oi reptodactton aod i,ro-
creative contrp': pres rvin« the comp eiion A*c.
Thl- is an Interesting work %f two hundred and
twantvfnur paeos, with putr.erfms .emrsvinos. and
contains valuable information for those who are mar-
ried or coiit mplate,«rarrl*g« ; still it ia ahoot that
ought to be under iocs and ney, and not aid careless-
'y *b ut the
Sent to a > one ffr e of postage)..tor Fifty Cents.
Address OR. BUTTS' Oispensary, No. 18 S.Bighth
Htreet.et l.onis Mo. :ijin - • I
NO.ICS T^ THK, AfFLICTID AND «NF .#•
TUNnTJE.
Before ifp'.yii.g% Ihe notorioao QiiacV* who ad-
vertise in public pso-rs, or usinc am Quack Kem<-
die«, peruse Dr- Butts', work; nf> matter ifbat your
oisea? Is. or hdw deplorable jourcoo-'itiou:
L'r. Butts can he oon«ulted> pwtonnllr w b* ma!!
n the d seaseji mentioned in hi# worke. T^Bre. Nn
II N. Eiefc;h street, betwe.n Market andOhosnur
T<onis.Mo .APril Mdfcwlr
0. 0. *IttSI3I.........D.O. KKIfl ..ft alSFSO.t.
wiimw, sarm a simpson,
PHCETifiX IRON trojRKF.
JBRA88 and Iron Founders, mbnattcti-ers o
"team Infrtree, haw Mills, Mill Gearing 8 ^aftine
Pulleys, Pumps, etc.
Indices And Goiiers we Kuarar"e. We e tiem
up tad start them ai their destiratiML
tW Alt khidsof iobwork do At me lowest rax
tod sat .s'a'jOon pnarnnteefi.
HoMtoc./auoary 29 1369. dtwAwly
ments promptly atteo'leu to.
hapt^mber 1*. 'bt-dtwj. *SIB, w <
Wtiole.sale aud RetaiK>i ag^lsts^
'' ■■ "A.WT^ALiStj'lN A * '
... • k aw-J«;8 / s?iaTJ
-''PAINTfiSv"
"LU-3tit* (til: iff'Sfiisa vtsBoha-J
PATENT MEpiylV^v
7b
I
"R is
g V "V
MilN STRBBC
•)" ' -7
M«T i',- Arft*
T"
//Mtslinif, T*xm \
9t*f-
is i OFPLE'6 patent
'UfSv t'i'A r i
Iron Scre<v Co! o.j Pre«v
" Al 'NUFAt.TCJtll0'| u n;,'U
wtm&y ^vith t
v' '!i uX I ^
Mf i.'u*#« ftxiii."*- -T
'" )$ ' ■ ■ . ; QG&lfpt
iCWE RFF#U®r ■
ri- ■< ~ ,'i«i fi;<T
' • = otU Pi
A.L . HAltTiV^^tliiort'a. -y-i'ir i > ol^dCs
tun HreetTiUiCQiniSfiCMMiP #ui -ao «ull tD«Md ia
th-tir order**t leaat «i*ljt .ani' a,, '
•iela> ,«od di«appoin tm-nt. Toe pne* is H«
Foi o .mpie'e lett ci lr ns *>n m
Fot complete Prose.inc!udio« Frame
Aod uOl KIM,,,, ,,, MAflA.
Ail or lers addraawd tj t-.«' Acoat! or T
wora , liii receive prompt atteotloa
a. UCaaFPlU .8deA<
Apriid kwtm 1 ,
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Chew, J. C. The Houston Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1870, newspaper, August 11, 1870; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth234957/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.