davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1862-06-28

FLOODS OF THE WILLAMETTE AND THE
CoLuMB1A.-The papers from the North,
says the Salem (Oregon) Statesman Of the
10th instant, came freighted with the &C.
counts Of food, more disastrous that any
which has visited the northern portion of
the State since its settlement. At Portland
on the 18th, the waters of the Willamette
has risen to a depth of from one, to three
feet in Front street, and many of the busi-
ness houses had been closed. Hundreds of
the citizens have been driven from their
dwellings, while many have removed to their
upper stories. The g;s works had been
compelled to suspend operations. The
brick store occupied by Calm & Co., had
began to settle, and other buildings in the
vicinity gave indications Of going down.
At the Cascades the prospect Of great
damage was imminent. The railroad has
been rendered entirely useless for the pres
ent. Three hundred feet Of the track had
been carried away, and in several places it
was submerged to depth Of three or four
feet.
At the Dalles the river was four feet
above the high water mark Of so, and ris
ing at the rate of an inch per hour Every
house on Main street had been vacated.
Mosier's house, near the corner of Main and
Second streets, had been washed away.
News from Lewiston says the town site is
almost entirely under water.
The Columbia bottom has been submerg-
ed every where. The damage to residents
from loss of houses, fences and crops will be
immense
The Placer herald., 1862-06-28
ueAn QUARTERS SALOON.

JAMES MAHON, Proprietor.
NN MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO The
u Post once takes this method Of informing
the public, that the Bar Of the "Head Vuar,ers
"nn,s and CIGARS. All are invited to call and see
fScr themselyes jan1l '62, my.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-28

A mathematician being asked by a stout
fellow:
"If two pigs weighs twenty pounds, how
much will large hog weight"
"Jump into the scales" was the reply,
''and ri tell you in a minute"
The Placer herald., 1862-06-28

PUBLIC MORALS AT WAsn1NaroN-The
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune. one Of the leading ab ltion papers
OF the Northwest, has recently given an &C
count of the state Of morals in and around
the National Capital. The contrast which
he presents is not very taltering to the Re.
publican Administration. We re,pubish
the following paragraph from his letter:
The tone of morality here is considerably
lower than it has ever been before. This is
admitted on all hands, and can be proved, or
rather needs no proof for the air is heavy
with public and private guilt. A few years
ago, high Austrian official. whose specua,
tions were discovered, applied the lancet to
his own veins, and another similarly situated
hanged himself. There is no such sense of
shame here Any coroner's jury in Washing.
ton would find verdict of insanity for such
conduct, and the verdict would be accepted
in good faith. The Southerners, as a Glass;
had a very nice sense of honor, so far as the
public treasury was concerned. Floyd WAS
sn exception, almost solitary exception
to the general rule. When they held power
here there was comparatively lit:le thieving,
and when any was discovered it was prompt.
" exposed and denounced. There has been
a change, fearful change for the worse.
The frauds and attempted frauds on the
treasury in one channel and another, come
so fast and from such unexpected quarters,
that one is bewildered in contemplating
them. Yet nobody has been brought to jus.
tce, and nobody seems to think it possible
that anybody should be brought to justice.
"Oh those rascally contractors" says some
honest man in the rural districts For every
dollar wrongfuIy taken by a contractor. five
have been taken by the public servants.
This certainly is alarming. Why is it tole-
rated by an Administration which came into
power protesting honesty, and promising re.
trenchment and reforms Will honest men
stop and investigate!
The Placer herald., 1862-06-28

may save yourself by not votin at ALL
The letter is addressed to
E, BAGLEY Esq Fall Creek
Lane co., 0. R.
What wicked and cruel travesty is this upon
free government Here in State where nearly
the whole active and efficient power was already
in the hands of the Federal Government, through
its land officers, collectors marshals, judges and
postmasters; with sufficient patronage to suborn
the press and forestal public opinion through the
channels of popular Intelligence, and which pow
er had been unscrupulously used in that direction,
they dared not trust the people, the cultlvators
Of the soil. the rural population who are proven.
bally .'the bone and sinew OF the country" and
the chief defence of free government, to the un'
restrained exercise of their elective franchise
Mr.. Surveyor General Pengra, acknowledges that
his friend is good and peaceful citlzen ana
therefore he deems it bis duty to warn him "espe..
callv not to vote the so called Democratic ticket
"I have received orders from the Commissioner of
the General Land Office to look especially after
this matter, and see that all those holding land
under the donation laws and not loyal 70 the
Government be reported to the Secretary OF tne
Interior and all such parties will not only lal! 10
get patent for the lands, but will have their IN
movements confscated and sold for the use Of the
Government" my orders are from washing
ton" and will be executed as sure rs Coo relgns
in heaven. and governments continue 10 exist,
and laws are executed among men," :,
In proof Of his authority the Surveyor deher0i
proposes to show what his orders are, and says
that they are not only in his hands, but in those
of the other Federal officers, "under the seal OF
Government" Voting the Democratic ticket is
to be taken as conclusive evidence against the
settler to deprive him of his patent and conhscate
bis property The collector Of the port of Astoria
says-"The poll books will he the evidence
against him. if he does" And the Surveyor
General says-"If you cannot vote the Union
ticket you may save yourself by not Young at
all"
Thus are the people of a sovereign State con-
strained to submit to Federal despotism by men
aces and bribes; for the same powers which couid
confscate the property of the citizen, could De,
stow it upon the soldiers of fortune who ioiiowed
their standard. 1t was by precisely the same
means that Louis Napoleon procured the sunrages
Of the people Of France upon which be establish
ed despotism Are the freemen OF America so
blind to the lights Of history as to see no!nne
alarming in these indications OF the raP'd en-
croochments OF central power upon the buiwarks 8
of our liberty? Ben Wade declared in the Onited
States Senate but short time since, that ne
wanted no better evidence of mans disloyalsy 70
the Goyernment than to hear him quotlne 'ne
Const;tntion Of the United States; and no man OF
the Administration party rebuked the traitoroue o
declaration. It has come to be dogma " !ne
party in power, that fidelity to the Constl.aslon
and the Uuion is treason to the government
, 1862-05-31
The Lesson OF Jamaica.

CJsmaica Correspondent n. 7. hdependent.l
ssCan the emancipated slaves take care of
themselves e'' is doubtless question Of great
interest to Christians in America, at the pres
ent time
have lived two years aud half as 8 mis-
sionaTy under the American Missionary Asso-
ciation in the mountains Of Jamaica, eighteen
miles from Kingston, right in the midst of a
settlement Of the emancipated slaves Of this
and alter having good insight into their char
acter, habits, and life, ! am prepared to say
that the slaves in America, il emanclpatea,
will take care Of themselves. They do it here,
md they will do it anywhere, only give them
m opportunity. They not merely live here
but they live well. They have everything anf.
ticlent to make them comfortable and happy.
know the people are not a1azy people. They
are industrious.
Most cf the people in the vicinity where !
live, are obliged to obtain living By renting
land, at from four to five dollars per acre pei
annum, at distance of from three to fDu1
miles, over very difficult roads from thei1
homes, to which they have to go.near1y every
day. to their labor; and the produce Of theil
land they are Obliged to carrT On the backs
Of mules {ofientimes on their, oEn. heads
eighteen or twenty miles to market. Not
withstandipg this manner Of living would dis
courage me, and am sure that it would al
most any white PERSON, yet they live so, aui
live comfortably, and they are as well salts
fed with their lot u men generally arc.
know of no one, who is not sick or disabled
but that gets a,good living. 1have not seel
one that gets bis living BY stealing, Or In an!
other dishonest manner. / am fully assured
that the slaves, j emancipated, will prove :.
| industrious, hard -la6oriug people: They VII
| take care Of themselves, and do It honestly.
| Many suppose they ara naturally lazy an'
| iudolent, but know from Hhat / have see
they are not They may be under slavery
| where they haye no inducement to labor. Ba
who can blame them There is no train in
! in the world 50 ca1culAted to make men 1az
as the system Of slavery; but give to theI
their liberty lat them have the inducemeut
that other men have to labor; let them kno'
that they can. work for themselves, and tbs
the fruit Of their labor will be their own, an
they will show themselves nearly equal to al
other class Of people in energy and industry.
, 1862-05-31

We have received letters of late portraJing
the conduct Of Col. Dunham Of thes 50th
Indiana regiment, as the most shameful and
unsoldier-li like that could be imagined III an
officer. Whilst he sympathises with trsitors,
he abuses his own men without mercy. Why
he Is allowed to live, drinking whisky to
drunkenness, neglect1ng his duty, courting .
rich secceh lady, and keeping such men aa
Henry G. Houston, his Qu1termaster, under
arrest for pretended olfenses, is what We won
der at. We know from private sources that
his charges are false Houston Is well known
in this community, and we only speak the sem
tinents OF every good citizen when we say
that he Is in every respect the Coloners supe.
rior. We receive anonymous letters from tho
:Coloners regiment confirming much more
than We have stated, but torbear publishing
st present. Could not our; Governor say
something that Ronld be listened to by the
superior officers! We hope, for humaaity.a
sake, the Colonel Will be removed and a good
man put IN his place,-Bsdferd thld.) Pftss
/: Wa have heard similar complaints from gen:
tleanea Of integrity and standing, who reside
in Bowling Green. Col. D0nhan, instead ot
winning the respect and confidence of the
loyal people there, today wou,d not be Trusted
ahQuld not e3l6.-Louiss:iNe: :Oanoezat. - Il
, 1862-05-31
MASTERS SALE.-State Of Iii

MASTERS SALE.-State Of Iii
cago-In Chanccry. Edson Kelth and John 4. Guriey
ys Robert G. Boone, Edward n. 1nrnon and Thonas
Noyne-Foreclosnze Of Mortgage.
decreetal order the aboye entitled cuss on
the twelfth day Of May A D. 1867 Sumner Marble
ea Special Mister in Chance for snc purpose duly
A9ndss thS twenty shT day 81 June 4 3, 49, att:n
O'Clock forenoon sell at rn9e aaetoa
to the highest bidder at the north door o. te
GenEt M99ae @ nthe e. Gy 81 n st lot pieee
or parcel 81 and situate lying snd benz NJ II se
Of Cook and stse Of nlnya neEa aad deSgaatsa az
~ snnth1tst Of Section No tWcn
tVtso i2I tn Township So- thiEtEuins gu north of
Esnre cast Of the Ihlra fIincfphi Meri
te northeast intersection OF Calumet Avenue and Rim
gold Place. thence east along the north line Of said Fin
gold Place four hundred and fTe and tWotentas ieeE
foot @ 1O IT, west Of the CENTRE OF the east track
Of the Hlineis Central Railroad thence 1ortEest on
line parallel with said east tack Of said 1877
IT, to etaSe and fonrtenths feet rs 40 ~,
west OF the east track or said laroau thence *ess
along the south line Of Commerce street TIP hundred
stke thence south along the east line Of Caiumet are
uue four hundred and twenty seTel and eight
feet tf $40 f) to the place Of beginning containing
eisht Ht acfes c aeres Ill
the right title and interest Of the said Robert e. Bo9ne
and Edward n Iarpon. of in and to any lands lying
tie lands Of Tie Illinois Central Railroad Company to
ELthcr with 0i and singular the ttnementa heredta
meuts snd 9rpu.teuartes terennto belonging. Dt g
much Of said preIses be necessary to satisfy
the amount due the coMrlnnants under said decfec
1FitL the interest thereon and the costs q snit
Special Master in ChancerJ.
,ChicaS6 Nav f3tn lSs52' rny1+r1Rtd
, 1862-05-31

TIE ECRops.-Winter wheat Is looking fi1eiys
In this county. Spring wheat hiss in some:
places already been attacked BY the ehiuch,,
bar, This is earlier than ever known BEFORE.
and in connection with the fact that 1t il gem.
,erally late and thin on the ground, it promises
but poorly for our crop. Contrary to the gan@:
eral ru1e the. latest soWed wheat looks the
!. best. Some fields Of barley ars also injured bY
:. the chinch bug. Corn that WAS up was badly
J; injured by the late frosts, and ths continued
!: able iottlng Of theseed which IS now geneEal,y
ta tn g1ound.-.ayeaasore (lR) Rspn6e;cas, u
, 1862-05-31
AHORyGAGE SALE-Pubic no,

W UTSlVAVE 151tI4E'--l uUHc Ho]
N4 tee ia hereby given that l. Selgm2n Echles.nger
The Mof1gsgee In Certain Mortgage Deed dsted Sap
tenbe1 1Sh 1871 e1ecered bJ AoH1a Waller tnts wtis
corde1 Of Cook County. Illinois, n BOOK IS Of Mort
EsgeA Page "a, will by rexsun Of default by the SAID
Waller in The payment Of the prosorJ note IN said
Xo11eaee spe:tned sell Il public ancaon for caah 70
The highest bidder At the north door q the Court h9us9
nc 4 dsy Jnns 1s = se9 oSoSt ~ T. eae ag9 1oTe +,
q MseEhof sabdivtk,n Of Block OF 0at-Lot thirteen
(s} IL the Board Of Trustees Of the Illinois a95 hchl
hyn 81 il ToWIshio thirty utle ts9) north of Range
fourteen 4} ofthe Third MeI1disn sslo
Kscorder Aforesaid, in Book 4s Of Asps. Pigs S. I
Iii nan It tte same and place. under the p0Hn
n sssd m, stE1ee te any pretent remaining tnsereRt
of ts sad Walter1 and To the south easeEy haM q
1,t forreen IT, IN Block thlrt three E) in 0gdeu
Additon to Chicago being twenty [zD text In Width
4ant fronting On Milwaukee, Ayeane =
- EELIGHAN 4f;HLESIEaER. AortEtgee-
r.. fs,.c4pp M1v 9d:;1sk2 :. j mJ5 r$[tm
, 1862-05-31

NLD USWEGU: :L1NE5 11s195 .-I1sEN 3.s' z1a,sr
0-PoErAT1oN CuHEAHSI. S.,t f9a ~ 1soiaf Id RSse3
street. Nsx fozs nts Of fas aoore Old III
1he 1nGetlgpsG = iii canfx ~ heiGht r the toxef
1atss % y Laas a1S s gsIs1 e psia
ma1kets: ATt ATats fouta us OsweEo Is rot onl5 na
HosT 1zS9zpHIoIs but Ag9ds, ~ IN ha1, u q
9EHaxsr sr11esSng III 7atoF v toT nlo.aS
nacane 81 F3zVeae vhh which kae3 t3E1ex giss4s.
gan - nv tts ijna from Tessea % canal po4s VITA
eas gxosnE iaso Sss1.H-1 - wh111iKY. II Axss4
~ F.rdsnr building "a Seosz1zta aouta -
oia9e 4aseN eo11ec qfWsRs nxedkl, - =:
, 1862-05-31

1r rrvA KTrH
III r e ALO, y u II II LA MI
.or@
-. er,.,rg .e,.on ~ n.v5r,ttor tbe ste.,ne,x
g s 1s a ,b ~ # TT "a u and On aftermath
WESTERN TRANSPORTATION CO..
nxrwxrn
s.: .Ch7oar0 and R11Ha10
,AAs.5I,, - -. - - .1S-s
Touching a. n1eEmeaate pos0 FEen p1sctleao@e' saa
DAILY LINE
a s5g1Pp1 Ps!aen AsA 4 ~ '"o@ ~
r r4r Itna Stnrs. ". r Ia. st%ar,erx.
w ror.r,,,7c,,4 ,xou.wu
GALENA. EEEE STATE,
MEND6T1& PLYMDUTa
GElGAGQ; ,,,,. H MAarLnWHH.
Ranniaa IL coaaecuon. It Bu6alo, With
VIEW YoRE CENTRAL RAILROAD WESTERN Tx,
rREs4 SFAULDIEGT EXFHEsa UHIOE
EAfEESs: .A1.IsE S:zn
Ano ET1E md TroT aud n Westsrp Enc Of Csa1 "-'-
BtJsis on the Efle Canal
At Cleveland. With
o.-x~- .,,,..,, ~, ,,na -. ~ Tho 1.-r.s.
, 1862-05-31
1862, MISSOURI RIVER 1862.
PACKET LIN E.
ST, JOSEPH AND OMAHA

ST. JOSEPH AND OMAHA,
II cognxo11oH WITH TIE
H4NNIBAL g. ST. JOSEEH RAILROAD.
STEAMER OMAHA,
Captain F. B. .KKRcHEvAL- Sci DAT. Gax.
STEAMER WEST WIND.
CAPTAIN J, D. HOOPER WV COPELAND, Clerk
WILL LEAVEsT. JOSEPH TRL-WEEKLY
During the Season.
E Forest wa!ts GGoa HRS A5as a5 F.s
lie E1ploas Passenger 1zain non 81 Aoals aaa 40
Tie Boas Of this l,ne commanded b ssMl1ul ~
experienced oncss snd & asvg nsen fsfHay e 5aaa1s oss
fort snd s.fety to passengers and s5ppers-
To TraEelere and Shippers to the Up
per Missouri,
western low. Febra*ka Territory and ne eo1d HAS
his Inc Is recommended as safe expeditions saA -
Overland Tzanspor tation Companies
At Nebraska City md Dm4hs will receive 1rei Eat il1
s Le da1s
Esas IL more ores srd T setter faci1Tas than any Other.
. 1HHogea sI9s;s e II. fas 42s II s principal
ces n tae East chicago and Saint Lou'' tof ffefzAs
Mechsats ia bound ss; from psayes I'd
Nnes Fn pd I 1n ;e % o. ne1r , - shs,
TAX bQaI8 OF AA14S ~ AaSuaA
r f3tV wh.rh ulscss them W,Entn tsTensynya hoeRx
travelling time of New York and fnl.aaeiphla'
STEAMER ALEX. mAJDR87
csot,In SAMUEL BURKS JNo. q. NICELY. CLERK.
leave 1ATAS lthe terminus Of the tiatte County
psiM1rfn*f9 DAILY. for Fort IezYehHutths Le2TeA-
ToIh Cty, W5andotte and Kanaas C.sJ and return u
tine 10 connect with the E1p<e&s TsatR going Eass
Fssselger1 leaving St Joseph as s:sa F. T. at1i1A1
of The H d ST. Joseph Trains fro the East, viii ~
i've It IeaYenTp1.d 41d kan1as CITY In tine for t
Stages leaving for Lawrence, 4OpeEx, Fo.s iey aoa
=, Tickets sold onBoaSa of al the Bos.s
Via Hannibal and st. Joseph Rzi1.oad, 70 al posaas
Eest BY any Of sns. different fou1ea .+v
Al FIeiEht ror&znet 70 this Line At St 3oseQn ~
Se orHaded By The Boam ee Of charge for hAudlaas
|. ...Eot further Information address
[ r FuED, S1paKfnktNdNnh
r. :s:t On H-Q. FEEGUelE., $500 sssns,S Ia
, 1862-05-31
- Darn R1tbher: Truss.
CEELEY's HARD RUBBER
TRUSS:


~
THIS TT15s E having : s1teass IN curing Haaia O.
Rnnfuf0 Oefnrf u1kHoNn III 1ha -hlxtotY OF ;TruAst1
Unlike ALL ohe1a used In TIE foo11ng rcspects:
r wL ES AgsE Gne sRsa& 9si9x eostsa IN: 20
perspiIat1on hnm he bodyG Nux BIaaK oaAI1 aAI1.
GH pfIbfEK. Will, ROT HIP Oh NuyH IRON f1-AQL
does not rEKks u .IH5uKK the cuKp, never becomes
TMaHxr md "a nlW2{e oLxAK AApsAe 9oop ~ 11E.
!; I'D onnding country. within the.pass tw9 Jea,A
aaa have neIer Eene4 g Eve a.9AaSaoa u ~ ease
CuEED g q. eisy q tly yesss st:adns xhtsa sts
dc We md It tk universally acknowledged By Ill n
ue only reliable T1as< dt for rs d.. Sealey having
lifting q ffhses WM xuaraatea tadst InstIume1t u
e7efJ respect % ee as reptessnte = TIE ssne Ir1
qnire n daily xsesty,aF oEdea icy ~. 1nstsS ..
aasufe Do pHbile tint i iA 1.qldr tapeEtedtnE an
|, o;heTTfussettn In use. Persona thia
Teqoi :K1ptme o DE- = p sEkLH1, ~ South ClArl
|. 0He 4Eo. an. SOC Peors4asox azd As41atsx -
I ~ Ieoetef q staAsE Z. Q. Sax14A aH79
, 1862-05-31

GPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
D'sALE-state OF 1t!Inola, Cook County. s.s:-Supe.
- William Colby, Albert c. Elltthorpe and Timothy
Wright.
Public notice is hereby given that I, L. C. Paine
Freer, Master n ChnnceFy q Cook County and spe-
entitled cause maIe the sale herein advertised will
in pursuance With the mandate n Deeree entered IN
1861 sell public auction for cash to the highest bid
der, at the north door of the Court House. On Block
the fifth day Of June, A. D l66 ut ten o'clock In thu
forenoon Of said day. l that tract Of laDa stu
known and described as Block one t1] IN J. s and
Wrghts Subdivision Of Of Section
thirteen t1S} east Of the Third Principal Meridian. cor
tanning ten 1s100 acres. more Of lgss t4Gl1di1E ha
streets. /. Q. PAINE FREEK
Master in Chancery and Special Commissioner.
Chicago, May It'll, 1862. m{1sr3l5-fd
, 1862-05-31
TIL E
Northern Transportation COY

OE QAlU
Apreparcd TO transport property between
Boston, all Points In How England, New Ysrk
and the West,
VIII promptness, care aud dispatch.
This well known Line Of Fourteen FftstE!ass Screw
Etesmers. connects at Ogdeusburg With the
Railroad for Boston and all Pci1ts In NaW
England;
At Cape Vincent with the
Rail1cad and Propeller Ling between Cspe
Vincent and Nsw YORK,
and At Oswego With \
LINE OF rs FIRST CLAB6 CANAL BOATS
Between Oswrgo, Troy, Albany and New fofks
Forming DAILY LINE from Boston, New York
Ogdelsourgn Eape Vincent and Osweko 70 Csese!Aad.
Toledo aud Detroit,
AND DATRI-WKEKLY LINE TO
Chicago, Milwaukee and intermediate Pozts.
AGENTS:
]. Mser1 1sl Broadway: Eew FORK. John Hook
;ng ststs .ess @ Bostoa Geo AZ EdfY osasqss9rFs
Eego. Pe!ren Breed. Cleveland EalksE & HayN.
TOLEDO; =: K: Mathew: Detroit o. J. Hale. UlsHka-
kee. Taylor, MA1r1J d Co.. Racine
CLARY & HOWE, Agents.
Foot Of Horth Lasa1la st, Chicago.
Jan4rSl 6Io1
, 1862-05-31
OIL. CLOTHS

OF these We offer large and unrivalled assortment
either as regards quality. style pr1ce E1gli4h and
ahsn 1ards and tMo yards vide at pr1ce4 from three
Oh Cloths twelve feet eighteen feet and twenty four
feet wide st prices from funr to ten etinEs rysrd
A1a-Tabe Oh Cloths In patterns and BY The Jald end
Stair OIL ClothA In great variety.
, 1862-05-31

:NUARDIAN SALE OF PER-
VI ieONAE PR0PEETF.-Eottee Is hereby g.ren
shall se cash at pubic suction, Mt the premises
d he sold the following rerBpDa1 property. to wit
-Four Frame Two Story Dwelling Houses, being MOI
l6i and 1os Monroe street, and the tTo hoses In
fEtir Jeaf upop tha alley, JOHN JONES.
Chicago, Ha5 Il, 1a7, auarddsz of F. " Bonner:
, 1862-05-31

~ GATAKRH!!!
DR., gEELYEs LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY,
TAHEAKTEp 10 be g1rs cure tot
CATARRH or COLD IN THE HEAD.
ON1 EUEpREp THoUsAND persons die rsasly IN tnit
country Of ConEutpton- Every physician EnoWs th1t
With fdy twotalrd1 o1 this nnrcbes' me ufoesse a1a
Cou1oenced asa .--.--
CATAknH In THE NOSE.
The next step benz to the throat and hrenhal tubes
It Is eaaier 70 cuSe Cs,sxrh than and py
curing the nrst prevent the lsttez pesoas should
The & symptom. Of Castsrrn thay generally sppeaf
gsTe esy md
didon The nose may Be try, slight discharge ta'n
d sa asas 1Ss l.
creased In quantity and changed IN qualify they 81
oE thick and hesry and either sot lid Of By blow.
81 s 81 &c ae
rsaatnE bad breath the voce Is thick and nAsa1 tbs
cyee aIe weak the sense OF smell lessened q de-
ssd asansss aseRg aee Gssh Z
1hs person obliged to cleaE his throat T. the morning.
pfAthck sltny mucous which has fallen down ron
hsss sqe T. das sa ase q
lungs md should lose no tine II aITestsg II Ine 3
above the symptoms Of Chta11h sa they appear N
By the asd Il the LIQUID cATARRH EEAaDY, III
Hcsg f71nYtaIns caA be quickly snd edectual1y re
fuoYcd And lave sufficient confidence In tte Reme.
atsa5s 81 who a1e r s @ T. & sst Il y ts e
1u month, No benefit Ii received The souns PAID
esfb q .ss 8ss m sns esss4 f'F
Office, 1872 South Clark Street, Up,stArso
ne{ tETS fJn Efxr 0f1ce Box 1851. Chicago H.
, 1862-05-31
MhFTngGS AND RUGS.

Cocoa Aattings for OH .eA Churche4 sstibu.ea &C.
in all E1dht from onehaH 10 two yards wide, Canton
StaN Maxtihe both vtB xud checked onetauda-
quarter and onesnd- ehzf yards wide; 7sac, Eeiv9t
Bruh elB and Tuf!ed RuER Cocoa J1te, nu2- Btush.
, 1862-05-31
Banki1&g a1tn Ereha1tgk.


This Instltutton VIII feeeire Sims Of Money o{ any
amount rom Mechanics laboters, Bualness Men and
othc7B and tuterest will be allowed when lei for
specified time, Buy and sell Coin aad ForeIgd and
DometHc Exchange.
land, France, Germany. md all parts Of Europe
CHAS. T. B0GG8t Pxesideut.
L. E. ALEXANDER Cashier, I1Y14r&S4lY
, 1862-05-31
1mpo1tantto Females. Cheese

~ For the cheapest and best Hair
JeEa,rv Wiz. Brs,as, cufls Frtxxe4 ETC., 20 to L.
pHsWALpT 100 LAKE, stres. and e1a1atne taose E2n; M
Rrt1n nur1 the natural her sd}usted 70 tha head
Hsx H4iI Jewe1ry contains a1Ma3s the newest P&ra5
, 1862-05-31

French Brocate1e sktin UeIatnea, -Fraunh Printed
Ia4ttpEr, Rere 1oth DamAsk Rn1 AoreeuA, EmbrsE
dered Lace CuItanA In pairs m BY the yard Rmbfo
wood Gt c9It.a E 1ea Rsnds sas Ga92s Ss4s
ffr1ne .F Eardeftfx CURTIN LneEA snd al kinds o.
T5mnsIpaa Necessary C1r1a!ra. NfndoE Shadss y
6rese 1nd H1a shAde HoAnds IN ~ widths toEethef
FutnsmS Ehsrn6erifnss ind Pendulum Fixturea Bra9
md Bronze Boiler Ends Rxck Pul1eYs sad Bzacketx
EhAde Cords and TasselA.
, 1862-05-31

DE YE HEALED--Dr Whittier,
il 16 sott. Clark street can be found from eight
n the morning Until eight IN the evening every day.
No cl,arrc for Consultation The afflicted viii re-
peye speedy and permanent cure OF ali Blood Dis
cesea Uv1G-r41S-1m