davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
Town and Borough Taxes

According to the provisions of the law for the semiannual collection Of taxes
passed April 18th, 1858, each person charged with any tag, on any tax duplicate
the hands CT any County Treasurer, may, Of his option, instead OF paying the
whole amount Of taxes with which he stands charged, by the Goth day Of Demm
her and heretofore required to pay to said Treasurer, on or before the said 2Oth
day Of December, oneJbaf Of The tax for the current year, with which be stands SO
charged, with the remaining half thereof on or before the 2Oth gay Of Jpns next
ensuing. tnt
Section four provides, r. any person charged with any tax on tho duplicate in
the hands of any County Treasurer for collection, shall not pay onehalf thereof on
or before the 10th day Of December pex, after the same shall have been charged
day Of june next thereafter, the County Treasurer may charge such delinquent
with FIVE per ceutum on the sum 50 payable on or before each Of said days, as a
penalty for the non payment thereo, together with the tax charged to such dehn-
quent, and which he shall have failed to pay as aforesaid, by distress or otherwise
10 the manner prescribed by the nneteenth SECTION of the act prescribing the duties
Of County Trasurars, in all cases where the 1af Of any tag other than taxes upon
real estate, shall mot be paid OF or before the 9ah day Of December, the whole oil
the take. for the current year 50 charged shall DO due and collected in cases Of de-
The law requires each County Treasurer TO settle with the Auditor on or before
the 18th day Of February and on or before the 18th day Of August Of each year.,
paid tax shall then be returned delinquent, In view of the sringspcy Of the law,
IL is obvious that there is no alternative but tho Treasurer to comply strictly with
spit and letter her ce all outstanding taxes at the time specified, will be re-
tnrned delinquent and charged with the penalty prescribed, 81
Tie Treasurers Office will be- open from and after the at day Of October 1866,
until the twentieth day Of. December, and from the first pay Of April TO the TWEEN.
iab day Of June, 1867, for the purpose Of RECEIVING all taxes charged on the tax
duplicate for tho year 1866. 9nz
The tax payers no particularly requested TO call and settle their axes TIA carly
day as convenient and thereby save themselves the delay and Inconvenience, BY
lettering payment undlth close Of the season.
The Treasury Notes Of the United States, Notes Of National Bank, and Of 30
vent Banks Of Ohio aksnfA payment # taxes 1900 "A Y = ~ ss WY Y.
i 4esss&5 eesSryysAs sbsszaf lY8 FsDegN&@tt Fasstss g2aBs
3sS asnses as FM.G Hoffman, s
st,,sa q, 10. lsss-oIs 81 ''e''' 4 A'S @ 9SSs'8 ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
FOR GOVERNOR.

The Highland Democrat suggests the
name OF Hon. A! G, THURMAN, as suit,
able candidate for Governor of Ohio
Judge THURMAN is one Of the ablest
S atesmep aud purcst Democrats in The
State, and a better nomination could not
be made.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
A NEW TESTIMONY

LII uuty ~ tHC IuulNU " INV hANbJ
and aaye u,.,ruuce 10 sentiments and DO.
litical theories that we thi6k are wholly
Il variance with his former TEACHINGS. and
I true construction Of the scriptures
Within the list few wears it has but loo
frequently been TIE habit Of ministers.
lust before election, to pitch into %politics
with ! view Of Illuminating the hidden
9, II. n.
oep.ns oliea. mJs'stpous poo' w 'n'
scintiliatieps Of their profound wisdom
and inspired teachings It was fopdly
bonoa ,hs3 ~ s, na-somlv ~ I'D
m'xipg. aeu 3lhia'scseea Po"ss
ideas, theories, hatreds and bitterness1in
discourses from the pulpit, while pretend
y nreacb tbcc cosucl. had ~disanneared
a., H..
ifOui 'Ae cNe.snss y ~" '
expectations 1t seems, were a. mere de'u-
sion We have never denied to any
minister the right to COTE and entertain
fsssly .noI,;col o-n;n;ons /. Int Ia OIye AL
ways shoeea' s'ss p'uue ssea H'sn0
10 usefulness should dictate the 2ropriety
Of returning from the discussion of 20.
lIt;cal to.;cs n The %nulnit, The reason
obvious. EVERY eaa'cn y oOmpcscu
OF many shades OF political opinion 10
assair the political opinions Of the con.
gr cation must give %offense, and produce
| bitterness. The opportunities ola minis
Ter to obtain correct views Of political
philosophy are not superior to his mem-
bers, and from the very nature Of his call
I ing, hemay know FAR &Ss on those topics
than the rhinest members Of his church
and hence it would be extreme presump
ton TO attempt 10 harangue and bully his
people into his wsy of thinking, uuder
the eanctity Of. his garb. The self right
eous assumption that our friend Robin
son was inspired with all the wisdom,
charity, patriotism and philanthrophy,
and was, therefore, fs to dencunce as an
ti-Christian those who could not accept his
conclusions, goes far 10 demonstrate how
unfit ministers are to indcctrinate, their
congregations in politics, and toipstisute
new tests Of membership. In 1852, the
Parson wrote ard published a work which
10 entitled eTho testimony and spractice
ofethe Presbyterian Ghurcbcin reference
70 American Slavery n which be nd,
yocates doctrines, theories and principles,
which, 1t true, are certainly at variance,
with his present testimony. ln this work
he labors throughmore than $50 dreary
pages to convince the reader that Presby-
%tcrian general Asssmbliesan and Syuods have
taught and held that a man may be a
STAKEHOLDER and yet a fit person 10 have
membership IN the Presbyterian church
in other words, that the relation OF mas
ter and slave is not necessarily sinful ]!
II is true however, he draws a fine spun
distinction between the system and reta'
tion Of slavery, IN which he denounccs
the former aud defends the latter, ThaI
is-a system Misleading is peruicious and
sinful, yet a man may act in the relation
of thief and be destitute OF sin! The
!, fact is, the bible nowhere asserts thu
: slavery Is sinful, nor does II denouDce i
G as o system, even in the Roman Empire
s wbereit1existed in the, presence Of the
4 Savior and his Apostles in its most opue
forms for They well knew that that 50
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
NEWS ITEMS


NEWS ITEMS,
a colored cook on . propeller. in Chi
eago, being seized With The cholera. was
driven from hospital to- hospital and from
hsalA ONCE to physician after physician
uhils ~ a dying condition, and finally
disa Ia the wagon, notwithstafd ding he
had served two years 10 the army and had
been thres times wounded In New Or
leans such treatment would be called in
humap, but IL Chicago, well-unfcrtu.
nate. w IS $50 NM Gsin asI
A New York dispatch says : eou Fri
day sdusl took place in Hoboken between
y nerehant Of this city and a merchant
from Missouri, formerly connected with
= prominent banking-house in Wall
street. One OF the seconds was formerly
on General Buffers staff, and the other
a!staf officer Of General Leo. On the
ground, it was found that the seconds had
made some error in regard to weapons,
o Of the principals having Starr rifles,
and the Other bowie, knives. 1t was final
y decided to use rifles, and the duel was
fought with them but neither part. was
wounded, After exchange Of shots the
aiSir was settled Y
TIE Tfibune's Chicago special says
evidences Of widespread troubles on
the Indian frontier have accumulated
more rapidly than usual within the past
few days A general war is really immi
nsnk. General Sherman has ceased to
discredit alarming reports and is taxing
sysrs energy to throw troops into imperil'
ed districts. ] 5000 warriors are declared
8 BY the latestadvices to DO actually on tb.
war path. 3
NfHNLLM "a naI.Aa rI afHH. D GU gro. A.laa ri
A white soldier whosenlisted any tint
from the beginning Of the war to Jun,
Is, 1863, gets 500 bounty by the act o
July &c, 1866, and 20 more. A negrt
soldier who enlisted after October II
1858, gets $500 bounty BY section four
Of the act of June Is, 1883. ssi :.
Arkansas negroes are constantly being
arrested; for outrages of d most bloody
charaater.
There are 20, 900 widows and 60 ,ool
orphans in Alabama, three fourths o
them utterly destitute.
Old Sumner is just married to a ricl
widow. As nothing is said as to her col
or, we presume the bride is a pegress.
Thirty.one negroes were captured OF
Saturday night by the police OfNcw Yor
ina gambling hell.
-
hWassipg'on alspa'cn saJ's"denei'
Sherman has arrived here for tbepurpos
Of consulting with denerai Grant relativ
to tie military position Of the President
address, the organization Of the army a
Utah difficulty and The Indian war"
BrOwnl0ws travelling show OF sou.nsl
aef sp'tties mas d's0iVed. Inc ANNA
have gone INTO winter quarters,
Henry Ward beecher demands,
the name Oh thirst, tnaI ms cCnsree
uon sna't vote inc PACK nepuoican TIC
en- s0S.ups,, iD's p.a,"sn's Pu
ana simple. Dee,nei 'nin mere
% pew siVl : nv ny y. pOD Ap'
-
.s
Does fne poor man remember the go
nmes nc spJoyoa Wnen James bucnan
easuy ne supported MS = my Dy ms
!. -, .
Z. ;. /.
.. vsS'. $3.50. a.' ~ 'V III. .
WEIGHT Of -four, the twelve wards Of m,
n, e;,hey of vb;cb No mich, tban :,
chase va'oe tee tproeesls Of D Gays
Dor
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31

The Uomocraiic maturity in The Dis
triut on the Ststeticket was PA, showing
that Morgan ran slightly ahead Of lis
Ticket The total sote of clio Msttidl 3
16, e5tlisipt ever pDlled,in he Dis
lficte x, When Delsno WA
slSeisd 2 hs
brwe lud frpyi combined, anoupiedlto
% se
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
Great Distribution
.american jewelers., dissertations
Depots /: 81 & 80 Nassau, 81, So &
So Liberty st., n, z. City.

So Liberty st., ~ Z, City. "a,
OF Rosewood Pianos and Melodeops, Fine
Gilt Paintings, Engrayings, Silver Ware, Gold
and Silver Watches, and Elegant Jewelry,
consisting Of Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings,
Gold Bra eelets, Coral, Florentine, Mosaic
Jet, Lava, and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Pens,
with Gold and silver Extension folders,
Sleeve Buttons, Sets OF Studs, Vest and Neck
Chains, Plain and Chased Gold Chains, &C.,
valued at
$1,000, 900, FOR ONE DOLLAR.
which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn its value.
THE AMERICAN JEWELERS. ASS0CIAa
TON calls your attention 10 the fact o. its
tei1gthe largest and most popular Jewelry
Associate on in the United States. The bust.
ness is and always has been, conducted in
the most candid and honorable manner, Our
rapidly increasing trace is a sure guarantee
OF the appreciation of our patrons for this
method of obtaining rich, elegant and costly
goods. The Sudden stagnation Of trade in
Europe, owing TO the late German War and
recent disastrous financial crisis in England,
has caused The failure Of q large humber OF
Jewelry Houses in London and Paris. oblig
ing them TO sell their goods at agreat sacri-
fee, in some instances less than one third the
cost Of manufacturing. We have lately pnr'
ciiased very largely Of these Bankrupt Goods,
at such exirem ~ low prices, that we can Of
ford to send away Finer Goods, and give
better chances To draw the most valuable pri-
zes than any other establishment doing q sim
liar business. Our aim is 10 please, and VIC
respectfully solicit your patronage, as we are
confident Of givingthe utmost satisfaction
During the past year ne have forwarded {
number Of the most valuable rrizes 10 al
parts Of the country. Those who patroniz,
us will receive the full value of their money
MS no article on our list is worth less thar
One Dollar retail, and there are no blanks
Parties dealing with us NAV depend on hav
ing prompt returns, and the %articlo draw
will be Immediately sent 10 any address b!
return mail or express.
The following parties have recently draVI
valuable prizes from the American ] ewelers
Association, and have kindly allowed the us
of their names: IS 3
Charles J Hunter, Esq, TrcasurY Depart
meni, Washing, d. Piano, value $500, Mis-
Anna G Yates, 81 81 Marks Place N Y, Sow
ing Machine, value S75, Brighten L Hau
son u S Vols Nashville, Fem, Silver Tie
Set, yalueSt50, Miss Emmb Hunter, CO f,on
Street harrisburg Pa. Sewing Machine, val
ne $50, Lieut-Col Walter Chittend den, Omar
termaster, Louisville Kentucky, Gold Wactci
yalue $50, VIM S Haines 2i7 King street
Charleston s G. Silver Watch, value $50, Al
OK nder J ohnsop Esq, Editor Muskaleur Pie
II eer. Maskateur, MINI, Ladies Enamelc
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31

The Thirteenth DistrIet.
The Official returns from Mr. Delano,.
district elect Morsan,by 27l majority
They are - follows:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31

MNTHy -AGENTs wanted
DYU ted for Six entirely nav ARTICLE
~justout. Address o. o. CAREY, City Bids
ing, Biddeford, Maine. nS0yl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31
FJ d1A I15A 81
NEW :.

sa siAa tsa
sAs .saA
y alarsgs "a
snsvays
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-10-31

ssf&5 d ggrwP st.y
d ~ aasss s4S .Boh sst
s0 q : satsss srif
~ ~
@Ag 81
Ashland, Oct 10, ls65-nlS
, 1866-09-04

be and Is hereby reqneeled to welcome them, and
extend 10 them the freedom Of the city during
their sojourn with us, and that special commit
tee be appointed to show them al tho courtesy In
their power-
Ihe Republiean members Of The Council, in a
body, Joined the procession a. 1t pasted the hail
1t Ia understood positively that ex-Attosney Gen
cral Speed haa been selected by the Committee on
Permanent Organization for President Of tho
Convention.
Several speeches will be made tonight from tho
porchcs Of the hotels, and in 'front.' OF the Kepnb-
ss1 oeeeS svy
Senator Wilson, of MASSACHUSETTS,, Being called
the aeesates rom lie NOTE We're net Gers 10 to
make PLATFORMS, hat to meet The truly loyal men
from the sou!h. There was. be eaid, sort Of
eaa' eoaansly where @ 0 speeches We're @.aes aad I'D
assas:ns:a asas ahsy : sea xsss tsousss E T
people were masters Of the President OF Cong1ess-
and Of the Supreme Court. and that they l1Fed in
country where the voice Of the people vas to DO
President that he had q, policy 4nd meant
t. caHy il o9t: psnshser.] Ae could
s as ,as.el ns q Rs asers
there WAS some disturbance in the Hal1. some nlan
exclatming that he was an American soldier, and
a were % sboass @ recommeadinE CON- lis 6eing :usned ont
which was soon done, and then Senator Wilson
proceeded with his remarks, he conld tell the
President and bis supporters thai Congress was
Government, [cheers,l that it wanted the rebel
States represented At the earliest possible moment,
not by such men as had met here few weeks ago,
! hut By ench men Us were In the city today.
| DETROIT, September 3-Atrangements for the
| Presidential reception here tomorrow arc IL fol
lows The guests will c met at Toledo by party
from this city, aud viii reach here at four oc'ocs
In tho afternoon. They will be received by sa
lutea. and escorted to The Blddlc House by civtt
| sud military procession. III tho evening publit
| reception at Youus Mems Hall. On Wcdnesla,
morning the President will leave at nine o'clock ii
! charge OF Chicago party.
, 1866-09-04

thcss Er7e calls for Seward. In rrspousc to w.. !
The Secretary came forward and spoke ~ foliowa
hare to remind you Of All old maxim, *:Look
to tho Scnatal Look to The Scnatei Look to the
Senator We entered the State from the ocean
portal, ne were welcomed by uult1tudes Of peo.
pie fnnumsrahle. We have Rasersed the central
portion o! the State by canal, railroad, b. car
Tiage and on foot, md make our departure from
the State through the lake gate. The Senate at
Albany would only recognize Andrew johnson a.
TTesIdent q the United States. icheer.
NY Judgment, after what I have seen m
thls Journey, Ia that the people will recognize
him, a. I do, as IN honest man. [Apptause. ]
Fellow citizens the President struck the Ecy-note
OF the political Argument Of his day and time. It
L. thnf the Union ought not, must not, cannot be
suffered 10 remain divided. 1t has been divided
hse years., and the opening must be c!osed up,
and Union restored IN the coming year, Since the
war, which left it divided. Mr. JUhnson has been
President seventeen months, and Congressman
hare been in Congress for eighteen months, and
not ons in nint-ten1hs of what it has done has
been done to restore 1ay and order. The qaes.
ton IS between the President and Congress. oi
al that has been done, tell me what the Congress
Of the Unlled States have done3 "a voice.
nothing."} Nothing has been done that Wos not
done through the direction, agency. and active
Perseverance and patriotism OF Andrew johnson,
President Of the United States. Will rou stand
b. Congress: No, never, no-ahe Prealdent-
forkers stand where I proposed you sheuld.
fApulApse.1
, 1866-09-04

I DxFlEINx4T OF TEE GrI1,l
~ EKw or1EAxs, La, Aug. nth 1S68-
.pRoposaiS FOR CAVALRY HORSES.
pEopos.le sss i9;i!d M III BE- 1ee @ a.
ia deiiyeFy pf one thonaaud and fourteen (lN eSt
airy horscs In the cty Of New Orleans .1+tor he,
e beiag seeep;ed nd NUT he so99a y 9 om
fttsn 10 sixteen hands high. fnm ays g nnT nnss
od and veil adapted IN every w % fnsn IN hnnTed
lie sht7 Ct The bidder to nai ntos n4 Wse
natG1 sppsndSd to M musi be- snoxn by H.
neat 1sieafe q ne C1erE ot tne neaEeef District
3HSa4I 4s - 80 Trjted States District Attorney.
Cn4s os s4 nnst 81 ba delivered within sixty day
he sto of acceptance Of any pEcposa1 unless "
r. government reservs the right any q
= b,es scs % be eadorsed 4Rropos1sor cs!a Hosses
md 8ddfeked Col. G, G. SHWtellb Chief guar
lei Department of the 6Ru. Eew oEleanA As,,r: =:
c,,,., -. ..f;r & S liz & IT, dSlt
, 1866-09-04
FROM MATIO0N, Ill.

Tho Great Exhibition Of Agricultural
Implemeuts-FaTorn Prospects.
Especial Despatch to tho Chicago Tribune.l
NATION, ILL.,, September s.
Qui,c number Of implements have arrircd for
the Great State Agricultural Exhibition here to.
morrow. P1csfdent 4. D, Mcconnell, Secrelary
John r. Reynolds, and several other prominen,
meuhers Of the State Agricultural Executive
Committee have arrived. The exhibition will
last several days. Tho weather IS warm and
ehoWc1y.
For Further Telegraph See Fourth
Page,
, 1866-09-04
The Bogus.

NEW YonK, September 3.-The National unfor
Committee appointed by the Republican Conren
ton Mt Baltimore, II 1861, n,etthls afternoon Al
tenant Governor C1afnin, Of Massachusetts,; Julst
Bul1itt, Of Louisiana; Governor Turner, Of Rhods
lslard J. B. Clark. ot New Hampshire; and n
d. Speiry, Secretary, were present.
Mi. Clailn suggeeted the impropFie!y Of taking
action in. the absence Of 80 many members.
Mr. Speery said II the session was illegal on &c
ones were illegal for hc=ame reason. Al the las
mcctIug there were only twelve members present
MIR. Raymond said he believed 1t would be lies
to adjourn 10 a fixed day.
MI spe.ry opposed t5is, and Mr. Raymond sai,
he wonfd retain custody Of the papers until tc
1ievcd Of bis position. Some OF the member
would probably meet at Philadelphia aud tai
some action.
it was hualIy agreed to adjourn 10 day to b
lxrd by tie Executive Committee.
, 1866-09-04
.UNl0N/ FAIR.

Support Of the Orphan and Destitute Ohl1"
drcu in the Asylum nt bridgeport.
The Annual Union Fair fr the beneht Of this insHtu.
peAh.sv and jae6on-st me public at lafre ouGht t9
Fiji tt,t thc Bridgeport Aylum u s11tained.
50 state nay Gl sn moae{ r. ~. TT .fit. PSS
tpn ia not exist, thoae:who arc now e1Gestsa ~ ana
maintaped within it8 walls would be pnone SaAd
to s1vl1M It IL Or thef Interest that be npela
suSfle and i capacity increased to1 r. cni,:
dTea fhss seeS saeiter nd rspsenon xtap te 3 T1a @
ego have no4 6een wanting IN the good york ~ tae
bosd of ones 3Ee appeal 70 " III,
ornn1n tn6 destitute charge. Donation: VIII be EtaEe
f1ilJ recs1Ted and thankfully acknoKledGed M anf
| ;SSal ~ n14rSSe - @ @anecfaed yS01p
, 1866-09-04
NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEf3



PHILADELPHIA, September g. Pursuant 70 the
call issned from Washington, the National Union
Committee met 10 this city to-day. The following
gentlemen ware present: Governor II. L. Ward
3. snitbefa. Delaware; q. II. Hoffman, Mari.
land; j. y. Fowler, Tennessee; John D: Def.ees-
Indiana D. C. Cook, Illinois Matsh Giddlngs'
Alichtcani 5. J: Judd, Wiseonain; p; 3; Tubes,
West Virginia Governor Edmunds, Dakota ".
starkweathes, Connecticut; General B. r. Cow
en-, Ohio: A; 3. Gardiner, Vermont, aud VI. J.
Cowing, Virgfnfa.
Tho Committee, after temporary organization
By. calling Scnntor Fowler to the chair, and ap-
pointing ". j. CowinE, Secretary, passed tic fol-
loving resolutions unanimously:
WnENEAs, The places Of Henry ]. Raymond, oi
New York, II. D. sperIy, Of Connecticut, and Geo.
B. Sente1, OF Ohio, In The National Union Com.
1nittce are vacant bJ reason OF thsir abandonment
Of the principles Of The National Unton party, and
afdlation with It's enemies therefore,
RrsofCed, That after proper Recommendation
said vacancies ba filed By appointment by thf
committee.
In pursuance Of the foregoing resolutions GOV
e1nof II. /. Ward. Of Ecw Jersey, Was mani.
mously elected permanent Chairman of the Com
,nittce, aud John D. Dcfrees, Of Indiana, secrc
tary- u,
il .s expected that IN address 10 the country wil
| he issued before thu final Adjournment Of the Ma
&ionAl Union Committee.
, 1866-09-04
A CARD.

Mr. s. II. FAsSET takcs pleasure In announcing 10
hs patrons and the public generally that he has Just
completed his business Arrangements Tor the coming
year, and In such manner, he tEa1s, ~ viii meet me
tastes and necessities Of cgcgy one.
Being about to sail fos Europe for Al indefinite pc
zod, be has been unwearlcd IN bis Efforts 70 secure
such persons to take charge Of the dlaetent depart
men Of bis extensive Photographic Gallery a should
be able TO Eussa!n The enytAnls i ~
dtscguon k1ov6 q photography VI: Fassstt ~ y
III ]. sI1SEf MILLER of HARTFORD coan - eaiet
photographer, man standing high - Poalu0nlet =
well ~ Anipulator; together W1tn othE1 c0fm1suss
photoCaphtrs and printers q nn1soaa @eIat
By H. JOHN 4bLvANT.; formerly 9Th Brady, 81
Na9hln3top, and who enjo{s reputation as water'
coioftsi second to no Artist ID The United States,
The aupefinteudencc In the Reception Hooma VIII
CONTINUE the same Is in yeatB gone By.
Xr B. C, SEWALL will fenai0 ~ heretotofe7 INT
RtnefaI financial and business mAnA&ef OF the Gatf$
win n pow q 10 act for Mt. Fassest IN hs akence
MI Faseett honet by his foreign travel 10 geaHy n
crease he cIee Il his home Y I'm ~
The isborstortes Of London md PaE md 9st hat
erT viii continue enjoy In the f1turc ~ In toe fa31
The confdepce And support 0 the public
, 1866-09-04

VIII EeePen hsE sshSea % f9f 9'S S5oonS tao'@ NM
fof tns I'd fataef Pa1t1c4.5s teaiTq sI y ~
Test Wasaiu&ton-zt. apa1us0eSA9 .s.e. es.
, 1866-09-04
Neap advertisements.

n-SCItIyEN'S AdvcFtf8lnE AEcucEs u
Dearborn street, IL authorized to receive
Advertisements Tor the Tribune, nnd all
the leading pupers throughout tho United
statca md Co'uQdu4
, 1866-09-04
VlTALlZED AIR
DR.ROGER5, :

II DesfnornSt. All teeth extracted without paln
r. 'ss "a s,ii5s ss
d he Vita1od Air. and h1tt presented 70 ~ Cn!.
csgo public Il ths great Sanitary faI ,n. u
ner Dr. RoEg14 s fn1nsshIng to phyMetaos And oeat.
id the most Perfcct chemical E EenefaanS
, 1866-09-04

nooFsetps7. cssiie, md Correspondent oiter.Eis
services mercantile q av es4es Mho
W.5s 10 pa5 i!bers1 saary % Eood man e ;ake
charge of nnances books, e. Ma nn1 :.
fetefGnces II ~ 7o4nett 1ef - yilG