davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

BELLOWS FALLs.-A small building
was set on fire in broad day light, by an
incendiary, last Tuesday, but the fire
was soon extinguished.
Mr.. W. J. Sabin, a drover of
Bellows Falls, was assaulted by host
Ter in Cambridge, Mass, recently, and
severely beaten on the head with pitch
fork. The hostler was arrested and put
under bonds of 5000 for his future ap-
pearance at court. The cause Of the as.
sault was that Mr.. Sabin was attempt
ing to take away his own horse, Or one
in his care, from the stable, and the
hOstler refused to let it go until damage
had been paid, which it was alleged the
horse had done, by getting loose in the
stable during the night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

THE MUSICAL STATE CONVENTION
The Free Press of Thursday evening thus
notices the musical State convention
now in session at Burlington:
The sessions grow in interest and val
ne, every day, as the chorus, under the
able leadership of Mr. Perkins, become
more familiar with the music, and quick
err to catch and follow out the teachings
of their conductor. The attendance too
has steadily increased, and tomorrow
will probably number nearly 400.
The afternoon yesterday was spent
mostly in listening to solos by the differ
ent singers of repute who are in attend
ance upon the Convention.
The concert in the evening was a very
good one, as was expected, though the
''ef7ect" was good deal marred by fire.
bells and engines, smashing Of glass, 60
ing ont Of the lights, and other little adj
ditions not down in the programme
The duet by Misses Ryan and Reyes
and Mrs. Smiths solos were heartily en-
cored The hall was full, with scarce d
seat to spare and the audience appeared
much pleased with the music.
To-day Thursday has been spent by
the Convention in rehearsal OF choruses,
glees and solos for the Concerts of this
evening and tomorrow evening.
The Times thus speaks of the concert
given Thursday evening.
The concert of the Musical COnven-
tion last evening was a great success
as it deserved to be, from the variety
and general excellence of the vocal and
instrumental music The hall was filed
from floor to galleries with an audi
ence whose rapt attention during the
exercises, and enthusiastic applause at
the end of every piece abundantly tes-
titled to their enjoyment.
The lady vocalists, Mrs. Fl. NJ. Smith,
Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. D. G. Hall sang
charmingly, Mrs. Smith winning es-
pecial applause by her rendering the
Cavatina from Nabuco. Mr. J. E. Per
k!ns has a remarkable and finely cult
Vated pass VOlC9, ana MS singing was
heartily applauded. Mr.. Cheney sang
"Robin Adair" by request very pleas
ingly. He has a sweet tenor voice,
which he has under remarkable control
The Quintette Club in its previous visits
to Burlington has firmly fixed itself in
the esteem OF our music-Ioving citizens
who never weary of their sweet music.
Wulf Fries solo on the violincello, and
Carl Meisel's solo on the violin, were
among the "gems" of this fine entertain
ment. The second concert is given this
evening, the Quintette Club participa-
ting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Local and State Items.

AN APPREHENDED DANGER,-OUr Vii
lage Trustees are doing good work, by
way Of improving the streets, the Sew
erage and the Sidewalks. But there is
one place that demands especial atten-
ton, and that is the lower part of Gen.
ter street. The plank sidewalk, so many
feet above the ground, the plauks, many
of them, loose and liable to give way
while people are rapidly passing over
them, may yet cause the loss Of life or
limb to some one, and damage to the
town which may require more money to
repair than will be needed to repair the
street in a good and substantial manner.
The street should be filled out or widen
ed, so that people walking upon the side
walk would feel safe and that they were
treading on sure and solid foundations.
Perhaps the Trustees are intending to
make the Improvement suggested, or
something like it. We hope they are,
for the public safety demands it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

ADDISON COUNTY CoNvRNT1oN.-The
Addison County Union Convention at
Middlebury, held on Thursday, nominal
ed Marcus o. Porter Of Cornwall. and
Lucius E. Smith Of Monkton, for sena-
tors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

UNION Caucus IN BURL1NeToN.-A
Union-Republican caucus to choose del
egates to the County Convention was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
nR. BUTTON has removed 10
~ lats residence Of Beni. I. FTe.-|

~ late residence of Benz. F. FTe''-
Grove Street. sCs1
Office over the store of Landon, Bates W..
on Merchants Row. Iii
DR.. buttons practice is Eclectic ana .-.- V
remedies mostly botanic. He never pen
mercury or anthony in any form for tue -'-
stomach. ...s.s
He has marked success IN treatin-, Il.
CHRONIC DIFFICULTY, DYSPEPSIA, anu 1"
cases of the LUNGS, HEART and BLOOD, -ua
Office hours from 81 to Il NJ, and rom
p. NJ ,er4f
Rutland, Vt, April, l2, 1866. c%0L
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

THE PORE IN WANT OF MoNEY.-The
papal government has appointed a New
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Nathan Pierre.

NATHAN FIERCE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

bHEklFF bALE VI kEAL EbTATE.
DY VIRTUE Of an order of sale, in favor
- of the Bank Of Tennessee, VS.. Geo. D..
Martin and others, issued from the Supreme
court at Nashville, Tennessee, on the 26th
of June 1866, to me directed, will expose
to public sale, to the highest bidder, FOR
CASH, at the Court House door, in the city
Of Clsrksville,
ON THE 9th OF NOVEMBER, 1865,
q tract OF land as the property Of Geo. D..
Martin, to satisfy the balance Of said order
of sale in favor Of said Bank. Bounded as
follows, aid is known as lot No. l, begin
ming at d small Elm on the North bank Of
Cumberland River aud runs north with the
western boundary line of the dover tract to
Mrs. Harriet Martins from the estate Uf NJ.
A. Martin decd, TO the northwest corner,
thence west with Joshua Elders line 81
poles TO stake with two gura pointers, the
corner TO Joshua Elders house tract, thence
with his line south 7lio west 222 poles to a
stake and poplar pointer, thence south 322
poles to Cumberland River, thence up the
river with its meanders 55 poles to the be-
ginning. Said TO contain ITO acres more or
less. This October LIST 1866. =
o ,,- q. T. RAMEY, Sheriff.
October ~, lsG6-4w-pr. fee So. o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26


0hari4N 0sle~of Rcah Bstoec snd
gSlI9.sr Town Lots and Houscs.T WI
DY virtueI of an order Of ,Rle,r issued from
ID The supi emo court Of Tennessee, 10 me
directed, at Nashville, An favor of !. n. Rice,
and others, vs.. J. q. McKoip, and others, ]
win on - I'D tDMGG q. !, 3.
as MONDAY, NoyEEBER II, 1866, r
a the couss house door, in the city of Ciarks-
vile, expose 10 sale 10 the highest bidder
for cash, che following described town lots,
houses and lands, levied upon as the proper.
~ Of WA. Quarles, to-wit: A storc-house
and lot on Franklin street, In the city Of
Clasksville, Montgomery county, Tennessee,
bounded az follows: Beginning at VIM. NJ.
Shelt0n's N W corner, on said Franklin
street. running thence with Sheiton's line
south 221o east 200 fece, more or less, 10
Mrs. w. b. Johnsou's line; thence south
e7&o west TO Franklin street; thence with
said street Is poles 3 inches, to the bepin.
ming. Said lot was crnveyed by d. w.
Quarles to w. A. Quarles by deed registered
February 9th, 1860. in book No. Z, page
los, of the Recorders Office, Montgomery
county, Tenn. 90 a
A dwelling house and lot, In the city Of
GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county, Tennessee,
bounded as follows: Beginning Mt the june
ton of Union and First streets; running
south with the East side of First street 2l4
feet; thence eastward parallel with Union
street ls5 feet to Mrs. Quarles' line, thence
northerly with Mrs. Quarles' line 2l4 feet to
& ion street; thence westwardly with the
' side of said street 1876 feet 10 the be-
ginning. Said property conveyed by deed
from 8. A. Sawyer TO w. A. Quarles, regis
tered the Sd day Of June, 1859, in book No
9, pages 327 and 32s, ofthe Recorders Office
Montgomery county, Tennessee. '''-'
Also, q dive ling house and two lots, situ
ated In the city Of GAINESVILLE, Mongomer,
county, Tennessee !; the dwelling house AM
one lot formerly owned and occupied b,
Mrs. NJ. J. Quarles, and decided by her; 4
VIM. A. Qnarles, said deed Registered Sep
TENDER 9th, 1851, book No. 8, pages l72 an,
ia, and bounded as follows On the soutl
by the Nashville pike; on the east by prop
erty ned by W. A. Quarles, formerly Ed
Carney; on the north by Mrs. Thurston'
lot on the west by Mrs. Stacker's property
Said lot Is supposed to contain about acre.
and Is intersected by NJ. C. & L. r. r. Tn
other lot joins the property above describe
on the east side, and contains about Q acre.
was formerly Ed. Carney's and is bounded q
follows: On the east by Mrs. Thompkin
property on the north by Mrs. Thurston
lot; ON the west by the property sold by Mr.
N. ]. Quarles to W. A. Quarles; and on tn
south by the Nashville pike. 49,. -.-
1tte. - 7. RAMEY, Sheriff :.
a4ff Montgomery County.
Oct. 10, ls66-4w-pr fee $l4.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
7. A. T.oxaA 0arksyil!sl Te, Z. w.R,Tson-
Al, bouisvDlss ~ n .. ueCA utss, x1lsnsa.
THOMAS 4 CO.
Commission and Forwarding nsr

tV.A-ACsAga1 I044M AVGW0xUMmK A2K n
No. 10, Vine st., Cipcissssi, Ohio ma e.
- Hamil,on's Building, Or eth 90
Main SITS, touisvilIs, Ky. ~ sf2ses
TENDER THEIR sEKvlUkg n sgtQse
L market as C0mmissfon ana 49,
wardsng Mcrehanta, proulSlnf thSf<
business entrusted 10 them win rupxlye
prompt attention. We win receive ON "a,
signment Cotton, Tobacco, and Produce rsn-
orally, Southern Manufactured Cotton d ~
Cotton Yarns tjr any other saleabls eealeIs
Of commerce. Having long expetisnS y
the purchasing and sellingo Of Groceries. 1suns
and Merchandise generally, they Offer tts3r
services for the purchase and shipr1sns %
Groceries, Provisions Drugs and hsdicisss
Psine and Oils Books Stationery, Nc4ions
staple Goods, Plantation Supplies Family
Supplies Machinery, Agricultural Ihpls-
ments, Pianos, Houses made ready for Bkfp.
ment Bagging and Rope, Farm Seed, Baild.
ing Material, Hardware, or any other Nor
chandise you may order.
We will make it our business 10 t6bH
where all articles kept In either r,arke@ sreto
Be had. Should our friends visit then ellis.
they will do well to call upon 10 beiosS ~
king their purchases.
All orders must be accompanied win The
cash, or Its equivalent. 10 2 1lE ~
Tobacco consigned to our care Cor sny Now
York or New Orleans firm will be forwar5s,l
promptly without storage, and viii - ,hss
IL is In good shipping order. " Wv
Our Mr.. n. r. W. Thomas, win asssu6
specially to the snle Of any Tobaccs ID
Louisville market and win see that our -.
toners get the best prices aaa will protect
their interest. Our friends wishing 70 avail
themselves Of bis experiences win ship q
Thomas 4 Go, Louisville, Ky. 70 81.
Dec. 20, '65-ly y, ..,., -,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
THE QUEEN ! THE QUEEN!
THE QUEEN OF
HAIR RESTORE RSII

MRS. wINSLOW'S QUEEN HAIR RE.
STORER is QUEEN, not only in name, but in
virtues.
IL is the best Hair Rest0rer ever Of.
fered to the Public.
An infallible restorer and preserver of the
Hair if faithfully applied.
IL Is no Hair Dye!
1t acts directly upon the roots Of the hair,
changing gray hair to its original life color;
arresting premature decay and falling out OF
the hair Graduating scurf and dandru6, and
curing all humors Of the scalp.
1t win change dry and wiry hair to soft
and luxuriant tresses.
It imparx q delightful fragrance to the
hair.
In short If you wish to restore your hair,
as in youth, and retain 1t through life. use
Ars. Wmslosos Queen Hair Restorr.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
For sale by FINLEY 4 STEWART,
June 8, '66-ly. GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
Branch Bank or Tennessee.

CLARKsvILLE, June 25, 1866.
HAVING been appointed Agent TO collect
III the debts Of the Branch Bank of Ten
nessee, at this place, ] hereby request all per-
sons owing said Bank, either by note, bill,
or otherwise, to come forward at once and
pay of their Indebtedness. Notes of the
Bank Of Tennessee, known.as old issue, win be
received in payment.
o. NJ. BLACKMAN, Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
Tennessee Orphan Asylum.

THE Managers of the Orphan Asylum
Society have concluded the purchase Of the
mansion Of Thomas Munford, Esq, on the
Russellville Turnpike Just beyond Red river.
Possession Is ID be given on the 18th of Oc-
tobcr next and rs II is intended 10 go into
immediate operation, the managers solicit
donations of Groceries and Provisions, Bed
ding, and materials suitable for clothing the
inmates. Any articles Of this sort may be
forwarded to GAINESVILLE, addressed to the
are of Me. @. A. HENRY, Pres't,
or Mrs. Il. B. HASKINS, Treas.
Contributions in money should be ad-
dressed to the Treasurer.
Sept Ia, l866-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
AGRICULTURAL
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
"a. .. SOLE AGENTS FOR
AyERY'6 PLOWS AND POINTS,

THE ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH
i manufacturers of the above articles, and
the undersigned are such that purchasers In
this market can be supplied at our Depot
Sign OF .TENyESsEE IRON"
Franklin ST., GAINESVILLE, TENN
At manufacturers prices, with freight and
insurance added, the most approved patterns .
Kentucky Harvesters, Cutting Boxes,
Reapers, Corn Shelters,
Mowers, Cultivators,
Cider Mills, Hay Forks,
Sugar Mills, Grain Cradles
Cooks Evaporation, Grain Blades,
Threshing Machine, Grass Blades,
Hay Reaper, Spades,
Avery's Flows and Points,
And all kinds Of
Farming Implements
Grass Seed, Iron, Nails, Salt Hydraulic
Lime, Wagon and Buggy Hubs, Spokes
and Felloes; Cistern Chains, Tu-
bling aud Boxes.
Leather, Groceries, Hollowware, Powder and
Shot Lead Percussion Caps, Safety Fuse, etc.
As We intend keeping full aud constant
supply Of tho above, and many other articles
wanted In this market, at our Depot, we res
peetfnlly ask all interested In getting the
right article at the right price, TO GIVE US
\ CALL. FRECH 4 C0VRrs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

CON CTIoNERILS,

tt.4 I'D ]. r.Elha OF
CANDIES Of every variety; .f,,..
NUTTS-Almonds, Fllberts, Cream Npts;
PICLES-In Ia, liz, "a Gallons; 49,
PINE APPLES-Put up In glass ana Tin;
SARDINES--ln IA and IL boxes;
SUPERIOR ExTRACTS-vanilla, Rose.
Lemon, Ginger, Strawberry, etc;
CRACKERs-Butter, Sugar, soda, and
Ginger Nuts Rasins, Figs, Dates. 'a3i
!, LAKE ICEi
A LARGE LOT OF LAKE ICE On
baud aud for sale, by
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
Special Notice.
Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills,

Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills.
ARE prepared only for legitimate purpose
and are the only safe and effective medicine
for females extant.
Do not triHe with your health, and use
cheap and dangerous medicine, which Drug
gists have bought, and will recommend, be-
ing ignorant of their properties.
They are certain cure for all those pain
full and dangerous disorders TO which the
Female constitution is subject. They mode
rate all excess, and remove all distractions !:
They invigorate the debilitated and delicate,
and by regulating and strengthening the
system the hue of health is restored to the
cheeks, weakness of the spine and limbs re-
lieved, and all the indications of Nervous
Debility removed. No maiden, wife, or
mother should be without them.
Try them-use according to direction, and
be convinced that they are the LADys
FRIEND.
Ask for Mrs. Winsl0w's Mystic Pills.
Take none other. Price ~ per box, or 3
boxes for S.. For sale by all druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
Tobacco Stemmery
ED u Ga IN

THE fine Tobacco Stemmery in Mayfield
Graves County, KY, capable of putting up,
annually, 400 hhds Of Strps-with
SIX GOOD WROUGHT IRON SCREWS,
and all the implements necessary for present
use. Possession can be given any time after
November lsL 1865, Persons desiring to
purchase may address Mr. Larkin Bradley,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, who is my authorized
~ ~ s,H. BAlRgs&
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
Bethel Female College,

Bethel Female College,
RsPKISsvnIE, KENTUCKY.
THE sext session Of this Institution, will
i commence on the La. Monday In Au-
gust, 1866, with the following
Corps OF Instruction.. sd
Rev. NJ. q. Alexander, Principal and Fro
fessor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
j. DE LA BARErrK, Prot. of Ancient and
Modern Languages.
Miss MATTE GmxsrKp, Assistant to the
Principal and teacher of English Literature.
Miss r. L. lsHAM, Teacher In Primary
Department. 900. ...g
w. R. McQuowS, Professor Of Music.
Mrs. O. II. Decker, Teacher Of Drawing
and Painting.
Terms per Session or Twenty Weeks |:
Tuition-Primary Department. ..... ...$22 80
All studies higher than Pri-
ry...".."-.............- 70 90
French Language. Id 90
Piano, Guitar or Melodeon... 30 90
Thorough Bass and Musical
Composition .........".--. 10 90
Drawing ...."...,.....-.... IL 90
Painting in Oil Colors........ Is 90
Incidental Expenses. ..-.........-... 2 so
Board with the PRINCIPALLY ..--....... so 90
Lights in sleeping apartments at prime
cost. Washing, seventy cents per dozen.
One half of the tuition and boarding fees
must be paid invariably in advance; the other
half, at the close Of the session.
Pupils entering at any time during the
first month Of the session will be charged
full tuition. Pupils entering after the expi.
ration af the first month, win be charged
from the time Of entering to the close Of the
session.
No deduction for absence, unless for pro
tracted sickness.
Interest will be charged on all bills moi
paid when due.
There win be a Public Examination at the
close of the scholastic year.
For further particulars, application may b
made to NJ. G. ALEXANDER, Principal, Of
to any of the following Trustees:
Charles NJ. Tandy, j. P. Campbell, Jr-
8. E. Trice, r. T. Petree,
J. g. Latham, II. A. Phelps,
A. Palmer, s. A. Holland,
W. W. Ware, Gano Henry,
July u, ls66-3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

With the care we have taken in selecting
our stock Of clothing, we cannot fail TO ac-
cnmmodate all who will favor us with call,
and this Is the proper season of the year to
procure your Fall and Winter clothing, and
to prepare for the cold. You should call at
once, and not be s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

to call attention to the Baking Establish.
ment, connected with the grocery. am
prepared to furnish a fresh and superior
light bread every day, and TO families or
parties, all kinds. of cakes and breads at the
shortest notice. A fresh lot of cakes and
bread always on hand at the store. If
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

was made to earn his bread by the sweat of
his brow. Those doing so, in farming pur.
suits, are respectfully solicited to give me a
chance at any Country PrOdnco they
have to sell, as | give for it the highest
prices, either in cash or trade. Nothing
more need be said about this large and well
selected stock
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

MOULD RESPECTFULLYINroRM the
W citizens of GAINESVILLE and the sur
rounding country, that he has in store large
assortment Of goods, which is not excelled, In
point Of variety and quality, by any house
in this city, consisting in part Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26
HUMAN

Ingenuity has been able to devise. We offer
our stock at very reasonable rates, and we
fatter ourselves that we can satisfy custom
ers better in all styles, from
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-10-26

Of disease caused by neglect in taking care
of yourself, for il is generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-09


noticed IN the HERsiD OF yesterday an article 70
ferrng n the number Of obbercs taking pisco daily on
the city railroad cars, but the writer loss ~
manner Of preventing them. | would suggcst that .
free passag. on the given 10 police deectvcs
who could jump or and the they are passing
sud soon Ri the community Of these posts In fact IL
would ~ great protection The public II the whole
police force were given FREQ passes on the D.
JANUARY g. 1900
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27

Policies issued for any period, not exceeding six
wears, on terms as favorable as the nature of the
risks will kyarra1H. All losses equtably adjusted
and promptly paid.
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
Christian Commission oaiee,

-NO'- ~1tn, iooO-
Rev. ii. Macleod went Corps Agent with
Gen. \. J. Smiths men To- Mobile, the winter
of '64. He had violent attack OF congestIve
chils al Montgomery, and return OF them al
Nashville. After reaching his house In New
Hampshire, he wrote me that the chills were rap
idly reducing him strength, that his Phyricians
could give him relief, and he feared he should
be compelled to give up his parish. 1 persuaded
him try the ''Paschili MIIture,' and put ham
IN communication with Mr.. Morrls, ne result
is given above by Mr.. Macleod, who, with restor-
ed health, has now resumed the severe service of
the Commission on the Rio Grande.
EDWARD p. SMITH,
Sec'y u. s. Christian Commission.
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10, 1860.
Office 9l6 Arch Street.
'' N u. :. senator, Warrington, D. c.

Hon. Richard Yates,
s.- u y. Senator, Washington, d. G.
Dear SIR: Accompanying this please find the
original reports and testimonials from Hospital
Surgeons, Presidents and Delegates of Commis-
siOns, Merchants, and private individuals, rela-
tive to the efficacy of "paschai's Fever and Ague
Mixture," prepared by me, and which was SO
extensively used during the lake war You Will
observe that these reports, &c, wore submitted
to the Medical Bureau by President Lincoln In
his ksad writing. L. after you have read
these, you ca N feel free, in any way, 10 commend
this Ague cure to the favorable consideration OF
your fellow-citIzens of Illinois, you will, am
persuaded, render them lmpOI tant service,
and do me a distinguished kindness. .. .
sr.. H. Ever yours gratefully,
EDWARD :. Morris.
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
DIR. BsGELOw

is the only Physician, as Special
ist, now in Chicago that can be en-
tirely relied upon. Go to him, and
not suffer that horrible disease to
remain in your system, disfiguring
your face and body, besides des-
Irnpinp xour hannineas aud Gntnrn
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
Washington, Jnn. 10, 1866.

-"------ " Washington, !, jim. TO, IoOU
Mr.. Edward s. Morris,
No. 9l6 Arch Street, Philada.
Dear Sir: have examined the Testimonials
and Reports submitted IN favor of your Ague
cure, and am free TO say that they appear to me
TO be exceedingly strong, and to come from sour
ees sminently entitled 10 belief medicine
recommended Is, in my opinion, worthy of a full
and fair trial. RICHARD YATES.
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27

Rev. j. s. Herman, of the German Reformed
Church, Kutztown, Berks County, Pa, was cured
Dyspepsia OF twenty years standing. a-.
The evening Argus., 1866-07-27
Particular iiiaatian 10 the PreScrip-
ti0n Business,
Chemicals ald ssruSs s
that ever cam. to this city

that ever came TO this city.
Please give MIN call anl you will fad, in III @
store, everything in the c!eaaest aad most perfec
order, and prompt aud civil attention To ALL 80
c. SPEiDEL,
next door 10 First National Bank,
.s Rock Island.