davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
"A Singular story

The Macon Telegraph tells the follow.
ing sad story of the war:oi C'5f5 tf d
Tl learned on yesterday the circums
siahcesi Of d. melancholy quandary, in
whicha young lady, one Of themcst esti.
mable md lovely ID this part lof the
country, was placed. D. A gallant young
officer was bctrothed to her. Helfell on
|Ithe fatal field Of Sharpsburg! 3 Shell loved
|rhim dearly, dhd was uflictedofsr beyond
whatelovers of more buoyanto temper
would have suffered, She went into
mourning, secluded herself from society,
land devoted herself to,charitable andre.
ligious deeds, ,ant1was "dead TO theworld. y
Ia fcw months agoy young gentleman Of
great wealth, ,sup6fior talents and hand.
someS person, accidentally formed 9 her
acquaintance, in thsqprogresst Of aIbusil
ness transaction. He was fascinated with
hor; persevered until overoame her aver
sion little ylittle, and finally they q ber
Hcame engaged to be married only q, fort
night ago. She had already made out
her order for an elegant troasseda. But
four days ago her first lover returned
He had ben carried to a Northern hos.
lpital from the battlefield, with no hope Of
life, and had Just been liberated and re,
turned, y he has q, frighfful scar across
his face, only one eye, is an invalid for
life, and is poor But in his bosom burns
a manly soul, Tho poor girl has shut
herself up, aud will see neither Of them.
The meeting between her and her first
lover tho other day is said to have, been
distressing, His letters had failed 10
reach her, sndshe, firmly believed hin
dead till be stood before her, the ghpstly
ruin Of her lover, once 50 handsome and
manly, Poo, fellowl II have caught .
glimpse Of him once asthe passed along the
street, with his erutches and melancholy
''iSeo. '''
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
1N . jnz lf- Ji .NI lt
A Use for, Useless Things.

II is ctten th a Casa that worn, ont mr..
ticles lie lie about the premises for Years
without being of apy use whatever. lint
which one likes to destroy. We occasion.
ally see a good deal ofingenuity displayed
in Converting these to some valuable ,Dur.
pose, re J -. 'r.,,'. -; -" =,
Around gristmills NAV, frequently be
seen the worn out stones which have been
there fol, years. We saw. man take one
of these and place it where he wanted to
set cedar post, Hs, set the postin ths
center Of the stone, and it forms perma-
nent foundation, and renders the post less
likely to be moved BY the frost, Split in
twain they make good door stsrs. sqa n
Steel hoops which are always under
1901, may DC used Tor tying up grape
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
A Haunted Jail.

h The inmates Of tho Newport Jail firmly
believe that the ebuilding in which they arr
confined is haunted. They say that every
night about the witohing hour Of twelve
"when the churchyard yawn," &C., a very
ghostly looking man, wearing a plug hat
glides into their cells, although they are
locked, and, after looking around mo
ment departs. On, ofthe prisoners, who
has been greatly troubled by these noe.
turnal visits, that he attacked his ghost
ship few nights since, aud, after a des
perate Struggle, succeeded in elected hin
from his cell through the hole which il
used for the purpose Of passing food t
the prisouers.l All evil doers will consul
their, interests by giving Newport a wid,
berth, for If arrested they will surely
have to sleep in the haunted Jail ~ Gin
cinnati Gazette. '''' ".H'' "
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
Art Of Not QuarreIIng.-

|, Sensible husband-'IIows is it that we
never quarrel, Mr., rXantippe Well,
will ten you. One person can't make q
quarrel, Now if ! am in . quarrel'ome
.humor and break out, my wife remains
cool and collected, and doesn't say d word
If my wife is peevish, and displays more
temper than is becoming to- one OF her
beautifu; sex, l, her husband, remain as
unmosedas monument, or else cheat
myself into the belief that am listen.
ing for the moment TO some heavenly
song We only quarrel one at d lime,
and il is astooishiug'it you have a quar-.
rel alone how very soon b it dies out l.
That's our secret, madam and 1 should
advise you, and all Xantippcs, to fol-
Low it.nolOs 9Dl i9i ''l.5id lss-af 4N'yi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
Potatoes.

The reports still reach us from various
parts of Ohio, that the Neshannock is
rotting, and buyers ATE careful about in
vesting too largely iu them. The Peach
blows have not proved as defective as the
Neshannocks. Throughout the State the
price ranges from Sc cents to 81 90 per
bushel.- 0fotho New England potato
crop, an exchange says: "a Bangor,
Maine paper says potatoes are selling
kere at 60ito 65 ycents perN bushel, for
shipping. In the westerly portion oi
Mainc, and easterly part of New Hamp.
shire the potatoes turn out finely, and a
large quantity have been harvested in
the very best condition. There is no rot
among the stu6ers-the decay Of the
stems being a natural one, and not the
production of aphides, as was reported
= Ohio Farmer g. ssa hodsA1meosa as
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
The Printers Ten Command :
.oa.izorg plents. yli 1903 ii So

/. l. Thou shalt love the Printer (espe
cially the ladies) for he ioveth you much
Decentralization a1l Dii s(ledi ed ~ =
2, Thou shalt subscribe for his paper,
for be seeketh much to obtain the news
Of which you remain ignorant. a'''h. "
3Thou shalt pay him for his paper :;
he laboreih to give you the news in due
season. .,,
A.. If d business man, thou shalt adver.
tise, that thus thy profits may enable
thee not only to pay for thy paper, but
put money in thy purse. -
. s. Thou shalt not visit him regard
less Of his Office rules-in dcrahging the
papers Ladies' are not expected to Oh
serve this rule. ,s1i" lIs} 10 i.a-o sH'
a 6. Thou shalt not touch anything that
would give him trouble-that he may not
hold thee guilty. ,ss i..r ,.atye b3.,
7. Thou shalt not read the manuscript
in the hands of the compositor--for he
will not hold thee blameless. .,ie b
s. Thou shalt not read the news before
il is printed, for he will give it to you in
due time. r., ,i la ,-rs, d ,5u--
8. Thou shalt ask him few things in
the ofice-from it thou shalt tell nothing.
10 Thou shalt not at any time send
abusive and threatening letters to the ed
itor, nor cowhide him more than five times
q year-7nor bring the printer old rotten
wood-nOr bring produce that 7de6es the
ID to eat. 5osgay ,,.i,a-.s hs,sf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
AsIHLANp OHIO WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Is. 1866 18s5a5 q.

= 4
the, dogs had the two villains npon the
| floor. They had both lostitheir knives,
and the dogs had SO wounded them that
they were incapable of resistance. With
much difficulty the animals were called
off, and, then the two men were lifted to
sseatao There was no need bofg binding
them, as they were both disabled by the
rough usagethey had receivedfrom the
After they had been looked to, the old
man cast his eyes about the room They
rested a. moment upon the body Of the
man who had been shot, and then upon
the two boys Phillip told him all that
had happened. el It seemed some time be-,
fore the old hunter could crowd the
whole teeming truth through bis mind /;
but as he gradually compreheuded it all
grateful expression settled upon his
features, and be held out bis arms to his
sons, ;-,s 40, b5ol9t st Oh tsl.s 0nf 100
| "Noble, noble boys!' he uttered, as he
clasped them to his bosom, "God bless
you for this ! Oh / dreamed not that
YOU had such hearts, slT 1ooiJ 10 ~,
For long timo,the old man gazed up,
on his boys in silence, while the tears of
love and gratituderolled down his cheeks.
Long before daylight, Phillip mounted
the horse and started for the nearest set
tlement, and early in the forenoon the Of
fcers of justice had the two wounded
men in their charge, while the body of
the third was removed. They were re-
cognized by the officers as notorious Grim
inals; but this was their last adventure,
oor the justice they had so long outraged
overlook them at last. r;oD .lre.J Z
Should any of our readers chance to
pass down the Ohio river, We beg of
them to observe white mansion that
stands, uponsthe southern bark, with "a
wide forest park in front of it, and Csitu'
ated some eight miles west Of Oweusboro..
Ask your eam.boat captain rwho livesl
there, and hc will tell you. Phillip, Sla-
ter s. Brother, retired feur : merchants" ,
Theyare the boy heroes Of whom 1 have
been writing ID ted. 511d y1a s.-sge,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
Advertisements. e

The advertising columns, of newspapers
very often disclose the interior as well as
the exterior workings ofsociety. We clipa
eouple of specimens Of the former The
first shows the influences of negro equality
teaching in the family circle, on young,
impressible and inexperienced minds. II
is taken romialate number Of the DIN.
cinnati Gazette. "ssclig
"My daughter, ,Eya, aged II years,
heavy set, round full face, blue eyes,
weighing about IT'S pounds, lehher home
in New Paris, Preble county, Ohio, ON
the 2Oth Of September. unknown 10 me,
in company with a colored man named
Bass. Said Bass Is about 5 l.2 feethigh
three fourths white, rather high built,
with eyes marked having dull express
sion, being nearsighted, cwith..a quivsring
motion Of the balls Of the eyes. 80,
Not knowing what telation she may
form with, and fearing him running her
character, if not already. appeal to the
public to give me notice Of any persons
going by the above pames, which will re-
Ilieve a troubled family. Address 81. w.,
New Paris, PrebIo county, Ohio" ING
The other we clipped from Fridays
Cincinnati Commercial 1t adyertisessn'
abandonment of virtue, as. ostentatious,
without shame; as the paper publishingit.i
Wanted-4 Professionally ayoung widow
aprotoctor. NoObjeciions, To- an old man,
but mustbaEe plenty ofmoney. Address
Nj ,, Cincinnati +, o. 9iae s..g s,,3'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
: 'AModesrn mermaid. e,I :

Our Ipyersry, correspondent transmits
the following Ono morning recently,
before sunrise, a laborer setting out for
his work along the shore Of Lochfyns,
about FIVE miles from Inverafy, saw, or
imagined he saw, what is seldom seenlby
mortal eyes. On A. smooth rock by the
waters ege was reclining 8 creature which,
in the struggling light, he thought to be a
seal. When be approached, i splashed
into the water, aud as he saw its head
bobbing up and down, and its long grey
bair floating on the waves, he altered his
opinion, and became convinced that it
was an ancient mermaid. UnromaGtie
wretch that he was, he began to thrown
stones, to avoid which tho creature NOV
ed further from the shore but soon, for
some reason not explained, changed its
purpose, and made straight again for the
rock, on which it landed. The man, no
doubt from the very laudable desire of
furnishing the British Museum with D
true specimen Of mermaid "a person
could hardly send such creature to the
Geological gardens among wild beasts
drew huge knife from his pocket and
advanced, He had hitherto kept a re-
spectful distance But he suddenly stop
ped, for, to his amusement, the creature
spoke. To hear in the early dawn ofs
peaceful autumn morning mermaid
speak THAT surely was bliss beyond
compare. Not SO thought the laborer I;
terror added wings to bis feet, and ho
fled, circulating over the parish that
surely his end was near, for he had seen
q mermaid and heard her tongue. Event
ually, howevershis deluslon was dispclIed,
for the mermaid turned out 10 be the
wife Of Glasgow professor, who had
come down to spend his holidays on the
shores ofLochfyhe. 1t is superAuous To
add that the lady had gopeout to bathe.
We understand the man isa still living
- Glasgow Herald, ,g ,,.-,.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
sTeiesrapIIy I'm India.

/ The establishment Of the electric tele.
graph 10 India presented some curious al
well as difficult problems. In the first
place, it was discovered thai the air Of
India is in state Of constant electrical
perturbation Of the strongest kind, SO
that the instrument Is there mounted went
into o high fever and,fcfusedi 10 work =.
Along the North and South lines q cur.
rent of electricity was constantly passing,
which threw the needles out Of gear and
bafied the signalers. Moreover, the tre-
mendous thunder storms ran up and
down the wires and melted the conduc-
tors !, the monsoon winds tore the teak
posts out of the sodden ground /; the ele-
plants and bndaloes trampled the fallen
lines into kinks and tangles /; the. Delta
aborigines carried off the timber supports
for fuel, and the wires or iron rods upon
them to make bracelets and tosupply the
Hindoo smitheIies, the cotton and rice
boats, kedging upon and down the river,
dragged them to the service. In addi-
ton to these grayer difficulties, were ma
ny Of an amusing character. Wild pigs
and tigers scratched their skins against
the posts in the jungle, and porcupines
and ,bandicoots burrowed them out of the
ground, Kites, fishing eagles and hood
edcrows came in hundreds and perched
upon the line to see what upon earth it
could mean, and sometimes after thun-
der storm, when the wires were wet, we're
found dead by the dozens, the victims Of
their curiosity. Monkeys climbed the
posts and ran along the lines, chattering
and dropping 0an interfering tail llfrom
one wire to- another, which tended to
copfuund the conversations Of Calcutta.
Parrots, with the same contempt for elcc
trical insulation, fastened on one string by
the beak aud another BY the claws and
in one village, the complacent natives
hung, theirfishi1g nets to dry upon them.
10 1856 there were four thousand miles
Of Telegraph wire stretched over India /;
some upon the bambou posts, which bent
TO the storms aud thus defed them ; some,
as in the Medras presidency, upon mono
liths Of grauite-th0se, during the mutt
ny, proving worth ten times their costs.
|-Atlantic Monthly. iis ,Es sso1fsai1.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
INEwsaTirEprs.

|
Gen, Joseph =, Johnston has been ap-
pointed President Of The National FIX.
press Company, reconuy organised ~
f''cnm0nu' 'rs'nia, .aaIi ,esl ylsid, 3as
The Z, next rl Congress Wy oiicialys Pro-
claim. ths territoFy s9f colpfadoJ a. ihs
thify;segehtb Statein The Uniopso oss4i9
i'm. Langston. d cnecfS graduate Of
Ober,in. the alma,mater Of The Governor,
eloct. General , Jacob Dolson oox.5isI
about to stump Missouri in behalf of Me-
gro suffrage. ts1irpaI siialsksES'l Git
;l31. goiis.iissgai u ,I.ls9s d,
ny 'e1.uV"s ss.i''e -" rs
pasln q nis 1,iy,1Us, lY,tnorrn w .''Sas
til 1t Is completed, lew, II any, Paroons
will be granted. '''''s $50,
do,o,.,;on .,i;m ,gpt % twelvs ladies frou Raj.
;o,. oia;m;na q d,,W ,sn,ssent sgnt t;fteen hmm.
d,.d q ,bei;r ~ ss3 -, called on tba President
l'aSi;, na,i;,Hon z, a ssi.nea bv tbat
nn,nbar @ ~ ladies far The release and = mar. r.
son, ,o,f .Jefs. Davis Davis, saf y p',4u'''al Z
w. o,;,. ,,a ',oS ~, t,,; cb;..no n.n.,, ,b.f
m. wh;,,;or wbo a. ,ba SANITARY Fair
.of ,h.. oi,v I, 1854 purchased tbe or;o..
;.,l H., Is abI Ahrab,m n J,;nooln, J. Em.no;.
,..,;on p,oo,.m.,;o, sb,. Nan oon,;o,ed
aDd s,sa s1o0 for nubl;sh;na and o;rou. 80 J,
l.tino INN i'm moral, nrodnct rsr ions. y So
f''o 30 g,'' f77' :. -, :. I.
a." 'N''"e' ''N
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
Curious Eneec,.ss1 e,s1 Of Epidemniees...

i The visit ofthe cholera 10 Europe SCENT
to beasfatal to birds and beasts us to man
We hear Of wild birds as wellas domestic
beasts dying In largo numbers. GIn Eng.
land sheep, cows aud horses are dyingiwith
a plague. In Belgium poultry is aitcked
the same way. In Paris, thodread Ct the
disease is such; according to corrcspoa.
dent Of thedLondon Times, that albdogs
running at largoare to'be'killed, at least
they became agents for the conisgion -
A common impression is thattheseo varii
Gus forms, of disease among the lower an-
imals, also the abundance Of insects, are a
precursor Of cholera, and originate in q
vitiated atmosphere, oThefrequentshocks
observation-disclosures that the magnetic
and electric currents which course ithro'
nature; and producing great internal dis,
itotbance Of the globe; andIthe faotsImay
be related to each other as cause and
effect.
NsfM l.U
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
MICK0Kusn R0N,KEIRaa

HAVE AL iRGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNI
ture, consisting Of Tables, Bureaus, Bed
Steads, Chairs Of everydescription. Be-
They keep constantly on hands lot of Me.
tallic Burial Cases and Caskets Having q
new Hearse theyWtlHtis4a pSHptly to fun.
erals In any part OF the county. Furniture
made 10 order, Room one Door East Of the
Post Office. Up Stairs (vl9n6O)
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15

ATroRNgY iaAf law, FIRE AND LIFE
Insirdnse A gent and Notary Pabllcym Par
ticuisr attention paid 70 collecting, Probate
busihsss,, raftiibn cases hpC Execution 81
DEEDS. Mortgages and Contracts. Office in
Millers Block, Second Story, Main Street,
opposiie the Town Hall, Ashland, 0.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
! lilE2sAy0aaslaay iuswssAisesalsn :

/, EHsAyOdnglady iurwashing,onfs.a y
Gently shot young man because heelHr
would not marryher. A Kmafried woman
recently shot hsa'ih CEichago bscluss
he ldIa marry heE 1np either event, n Z
seems, ia these tinrs, that thars i 40 dilg
safety for q man. what dfsshs 'bsdhSs
lOts odd tdisaSe themselves ltoh IsuSss g's
bine bulleis9 Oh HiaafaaI iqggA "a sioq
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15

BanIrvE Ir wArtRIGthEssr
An Oditor,in Maine has never been knoEnlel,
tosdrink any water, He says hp never i.
heard Of water being used as 4 general
remedy but once-lin the time rof Noah n
--when II killed more thanit cured ssslids
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
nGi1cela1aeola@.
". RALSTON

and Silver Smith, one door West
q Potter's DfqgEsIceei ashland Ohio
Gold and Steel Pens, and choice variety
of Jewelry kept constantly on hand
uighea,p,ics paid for Old Col, end SILVER
Rcpsitihe dshs V ,bfdsf, ID FeAsonable
tsrms-satisfactorily warranted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15

iar Never look at girls They cant
stand II t;rthey ragard il Is oanIiusdlti-s4
They wear their feathers, fnfbsloNs and
iIills merely e gratfily tAeiS HanHl' that's 4
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
SsaAyyRIAm3.
w. n. JOHTS7OT.

ATToRNEn 4fSLAw Z Office over Wallack
& Andrews Shoe Store, Main Street. Ash
land, Ohio. Also authorized by the Gov
ernment to procure Pension Cerlihcates
md Collect Bounty audlBack Pay.ssso llH
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
E#xszSf ANaaxl !
Dr. H. H.. CR.f.FE,

UFfICE One Door West Of Qquire's Drug
Store, Up Stairs. Residence Corner of cen
Ire and Washington Streets, ashland, y.
kssGEOJ yEsHILL, Ju.iD. 5Iocmi
lIfYsI0fAN,& sURGE0N,H HAsiaanii Ohie,4
Rsr,icularo oastentibh will fbe paid 10 the
ttsAtment ofahe following special diseases:
Dyspepsa,d disease Of ths liver, the KID
neys. Sorofuiaiand EpitheIal Cancers. 9hs
slialhA- mad -ea1 .anlio14 iH1- lnanLi12 lsaM
= Ja I'pgOWs49y, mid. 'sn o.
RHisicfA Nh SURGEON, AshiaGd Ohio:
Oiioe'oSer Hdghes 4 Stacher's' Store. op;
posite the Town Hall.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-11-15
~ ~ Hs.aIcCOJMBa,

LTToRNBY and Codnsellor'at Law, Ashland
0hiogd d0fiee iinFihc. Brick building over
siagsr's Hardware stcre.l 'l9 az \, t'h u, N
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
Winter Mail Arrangement.

Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives at
$3.50 A M, and 4:45 P. NJ. Closes at i2u "A.
M, and 7:30P. NJ.
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad Mail, via Mo-
line. Watertown, Hampton, Rapids City, Port
Byron and sCordova arrives at $50 a. m, and
closes at 4.30 p.
Davenport Mail arrives at 7.50 A. NJ, and 500
P. NJ. Closes 5. 90 A. M, and 4l5 p. M
0qua,rka Mail via Pleasant Ridge, Hazlitt, Ham
let, Perryton, Aledo, Monroe, New Boston and
Kethsburg, to Oquawka, leaves Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, ats a. Arrives Tues
: day, Thursday aud Saturday, at 4p.M.
Maconsb Mail, via. Presumption, Farlow's
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLder-
son and Monmouth Macomb, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at A. NJ. Arrives Tues
day and Friday at P.
Centre Point Maii, via Rural, Prairie6ed, Rich
land Grove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, North Prairie
a.d Henderson, to Centre Point, leaves We'd
nesday and Saturday at A. NJ. Arrives Tuesday
and Friday at 6 Pm.
cambridge Mail via: Coal Valley, Pennsylvania,
Orion and Andover, to Cambridge, leaves
Monday and Friday, al A. Arrives Thurs
day and Saturday at 8 p. M.
Office hours from A.. M. to s. 90 Pm.
On Sunday open from to l0a IN.
G. TRUESDALE P. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
4eU Adrsgtisemeuts
MackenZie's
Patent Auto Propelling
Canteringg Horses

Patent Horse to carry his master,
Needs no spur to make him go faster;
Runs along cheeriiy you stride him.
Ready to 60 wherever you guide HIM.
/ 'HESE horses run rapidly over any good
road, sidewalk park grounds, with grace
'nI canterIng motion. propelled mdfRiy by the
tceight Of the rider, alternating motion from the
saddle to the padais, the act OF rising the
motion of the horse, aud WIKI about the same
am ut of exercise to the rider in riding live
horse, ana with about the same amount of eXer-
else to the rider as in ridisig live horse They
may be staI ted, stopped 1nort, or controlled in
going down bill, by the rider. They will ru1 up
moderate ascent, IT the road hard and firm
They are directed by the bride. As the motions
are Identical, it is good mode Of training for
equestrianism. They unequalled means
for agreeable and healthful door exercise, all
the year rourd for adults s well for girls and
boys OF two years old and upward. Girls ride by
using the sIue-saddie hoTn--those under ten Years
old usually ride astrde. The size for boys strong
enough to carry man OF 300 pounds weight. On
the sidewalk or level ground light carriage with
child IN it can be attached and drawn. Any per-
son having bat one leg ride perfectly well.
For prices enquire at the office of this pat er,
send stamp for circular and price list.
STEPHEN w. SMITH.
49S Broadway New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
Card A Photographs.

Our catalogue now embraces over five thoasaud
different subjects (to which additions contin>
ualy being made) OF Portraits of eminent Ameri-
cans, sc, viz about
2 100 Major Generals, 200 Brig Generals, 275
Coloneis, 100 Lieut. Colonels, $50 Other Officers
10 Navy Officers, $50 Statesmen, 1870 DivInes, 225
Authors, 40 Artists, I25 Stage, % Prominent Wo-
men, 80 Prominent Foreign Patriots, 5000 cop
les of Works of Art, including predictions of the
most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues,
&c. Catalogues sent on receipt of-stamp. An or
der for One Dozen Pictures from Catalogue
will be filed the receipt OF 81 So and sent by
mail, Free. a-i--1 a s'.s'
Photographers and others ordering goods c. o. d.
Will please remit twenty-five per cent Of the
amount with their order.
K. &. II. T. ANTHONY & CO., al
Manufacturers of Ph geographic Materials, sol
Broadway, New York H1.g Il z -s
Vs. The prices and quality of our goods cannot
il 70 satisfy. lanl2dw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-11
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
JSu. +. COOK. J WILSON d. COOK
COOK DRURY,

COON s. DRURf,
Successors of Cook, Dillon s. Liudley,1
Davenport, loaCG
\X7 F. have formed a partnership for the
w pratce of Law, to which shall devote
our personal attention. Office of Main
and 3rd Streets COOK DRURY.