davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28
5 OOTHlkG SIRNPl
Depend uponit mothers, II VIII give rest 60 your
fqlFetPud bfLI o5 como
Relief and Health TO Your Infants.

KeIef and Health to Your Infants.
Wohave put up ana sold this article for over 80
years, ana cas- SAY N CONFrDTNCE AND TRUTH Of
itwhatWe haveneverbeen able to say Of any other
medioino-NEvER HAs IT FAuED IN SINGLE IN
STANCE TO EFFToT A CURE, when timely used
Never did We know an instance Of dissatisfaction
by any one who used Il. on the contrary, all are
delighted with is operations and speak in terms
Of commendation OF It's magical eaeets anh msdi-
cal virtues. We speak in this matter WHAT VIII
no KNOW /" after 80 years exporienee AND PLEDGE
OUR RRPUTATIQN FoR WHE FUHFILLMENT OF WHAT
We DIciARR. IN almost eYery instance whefe the1
lief will be found Ia hftoeni Or twenty minutes
after the syrup a. adm ihisuared. % 2f hiiNihi -
. Fun directions iori using viii accompany cach
bottle. None genuine unless the fac siihiie Of
CURTIS PERKINS Nov AOTkiis on the Outside
soidby all Drnggihts thFous shohtthe world a''
PRICE. ONLY So CTS. PER BOTTLE
a94dawGm hDI
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28
Rings Vegetable Ambrosia


Is the most popnlar HAIR REsTORATIVE Of
the day. its cleWerrmore richly perfnmed, and
is warranted 10 restore gray hair 10 its natural
color; stop its coming on; rew9ve dandruH from
the scalp, and prevent batiness, Read the follow
ing home testimony
-. CERTIFICATE. H ....t .N
The following l. TO CERTIFY that have used
RINGS NEGErABbE AMBROSI A for the past
six months. and d have found in ~ an that IS
claimed for IL to perform. My head has beennear-
ly bald for seYera yearrswil be gafainEa yingiOr
six years, at least-and nv adhering 20 the diroc-
tions In the Use of the AMBROSIA,I ! am proud to
say that now have u line growth Of healthy hair
whilst all other rest5ratiVes have faiIt-i can
also testify MS TO its qualities in restoring gray
hair TO its original color having seen ~ tested by
my most intimate friends. know IL he supe.
riOr tn all other rgstoTativesl hat 4 10 know
know from experience, in reference to its proper
ties and would recommend o. to all as being the
hest article inlnarket. Ht.H VIM. NJ HIPpAlII
Dayton, ohio, August % 1855, g
z. NJ. rUBRs & Co PROPS, Prtefbdro,i n iha
Forsale by all Druggisls in Dayton, and evetda
whore. i., DF. w. w. sTEWAHF,
aue5iaW3m t Wholesale Agent. DAYTON q, &,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28
ayauts.

M ANTED- SPOKE TURNER.--A man who
w has had long experience aud fully under
stands the care and running of the blanchard
spoke Lathe, can receive good wages and steady
employment from the undersigned. None bnt
truly competent man need apply Address n
Turner n Co, Detroit Mich n024l2w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28
Ifnhhckss ItIIlern.
uH40uW I'm

stTheFe is many tFae sR0rd spoken
fn jess,'' said gentleman to his friend who re t
markedthat ''SaTeenbFckS are goad, but - "
RObackB are bettersD u ai.1 J4fHI b. $50 tnI
~ fss1sh a.ab ,lirg13
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28
PRICES AS Low AS THE LOWEST.

The ONLY place in the city where FURs are
manufactured TO order. ..ff4s.rI. nosd3m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28

sSs The Radical candidate for Congress
in the nineteenth Missouri district pros
poses to contest the election of General
Sweitzer. This increases the number of
contests for seats in Congress tn nine, the
contestants in all eases being Radica. Out
of this number there Is certainly reason
and right Tor the gain for few more rep-
rescntatives on the side of freedom and
progress.--Nelo lork Iribme.
Go on with your game. A time will
come when You win regret this high-hand.
ed aud outrageous course ofa Radical
Rump Congress in unscatiug members be-
cause they are Democrats
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28
ANEW PEGFrME FOR THE HANDKEnC On ClIl !.

ANEW PERFUME FOB THE HANDKEnCIItEE.'
..ss... =. ID f.slL -lr "A. .stff. u .s.il q.
Phnion's "Night Blooming Cereuss,, b.
PhaIonS ie 'eNight isIoOIl,ins Cereus."
- .luuHHb - a-s. .lf Ia g.
PhaIOn's "Night AsiOOnaing Ocreus.D
PhHIon's Might BIoon,ing Coreus.'' 4
PhHIOn's Night Bioonins Cerens.'' .
A most exquisite delicate aud Fragtant PerGune
distilled nom the rnre and beautiful flower from
which IL takes its name. ..... .I.-r-r q
Manufactured only by Il if. i.i - i..h .t'.'.'
PmAL0N a son, New \ Orl,.' d,
BEWARE or COuNTERl,Ews, ~.
ASK ron PHALoN,Sr-FAKE NO OTHER i
[Jy19dArW Fa weow1ysa5 80 J.t iAMs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28

q" The New York Independent is letting
out secrets of the canvass. II says; "Whcn
General BUTLER came.to Brooklyn the other
day to speak in the Academy of Music for
Governor FENToN's reelection, he was tel
egraphcd by the managers at Albany not
to repeat his radical Cincinnati speech
Nature herself Indignantly took otiense at
this Interference, aud, rather than have the
General tempted to do discreditto his heart
lent him temporary sore throat. which
prevented him from speaking at all"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28

g#- ANDREW BHocKMAN, one of the VIC
Tins of the Indian massacre at New Ulni
Mountain in 1868, recently arrived at ST.
Louis, He experienced the tortures OF
seeing his wife and four children muir
dered, and was then horribly ,nntilated--
his tongue cut out; hamstring severed, his
fingers cut, his hands maimed, his scalp
torn reeking from his head, which had
previously been perforated with three bull
lets; but despite these wounds the unfoT-
tunate man survived, aud was carried to
Salt Lake City, where he remained in hos
pital for three years. t i.r -r'rf.r..1 +.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-28
News BY TeIegraph and Mails.


Mrs. Gen. GRANT is a granddaughter OF
Rev. Mr.. wRESsHABL, the first Methodist
local preacher licensed west of the Ohio.
Four junior members of the University
of Oxford one of them a bachelor OF arts,
who has taken n tlrst-class degree, have
Just gone over to the Church of Rome A
fifth went over at the beginning of the
vacation. .I... ..H
The Laporte Und.) Herald of saturday,
reports four cases of cholers in that city
last week, two of them resulting fatally.
The deceased were both daughters of a
Mr.. BAKER,-one married woman aud the
other about twelve years Of age. ,....
Capt. WM. w. WALKER, U. S. N, after an
illness of two months, died, on Monday
night, at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital.
During the war he commanded the United
States man-of-war De Soto, which render
ed good service in the East Gulf squadron
by the capture of number of fine prizes.
TURNED UP.-JosEPH II, BEcKwITH, a
Pittsfield, Mass, soldier, whose comrade
said he saw him buried on the battle field.
and whose mother had filed her claim for
n pension, has returned home. He says lac
has been sick. 4l ur ursf IJ
Snow has fallen to great depth in the
region of Fort Benton. The plains were
covered to the depth of three feet, and
several westward-bound trains, with
women and children, were enduring untold
sufferings. The Indians were taking ad-
vantage of their helpless condition, and
over twenty women had been carried of,
their husbands and children being pre-
viously murdered. 4.g' .H'
The GAINESVILLE (olTieT is informed that
Mrs. Elizabeth SPRANKLE, a widow lady,
resident of Bush Greek Township, Muskin-
gum County, last week. gave birth to four
living children. .r,t, i......... ....H .
On Saturday evening, the ear house OF
the Michigan Central Railroad, at Detroit,
caught fire. Great efforts to sayethe build
ing were made, bnt without avail, and 1t
was destroyed, together with fonr elegant
passenger coaches. "lf
BRIGHAM YoUNo is luxuriating in the
honeymoon of his forty-fifth bride, u beau-
tiful Danish girl of seventeen. He has just
lost his twenty-fonrth wife, who was
buried without any ceremony or even a
notice of her death.
A man in Ilewisburg. Preljle Comfy,
having died OF delirium tremens, his wife
brought suit for'damhges against two men
of whom he had been accustomed to buy
liquor. The County Court awarded her
$500 from one of the men, and 5000 from
the other. -r 70. CH n'.'pf -''
No less than Sl2OOo,OOO in Government
bonds is exempt from taxation for State
and local purposes in Philadelphia County
alone. The taxes Of these wealthy classes,
who own these bonds, are paid by the poor
farmers, mechanics or labOrsrs of the eoGn-
try. ..H.rru4 1rt1H'H oi l14gI 'f'-"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
A. &. Harding,

The individual who misrepresents this dis
trict in congress- body, by the way, that
misrepresents the oountry-snd who stated
nothing that was new to his constituents
when be said in one of his speeches the other
day
II confess to feeling of love. of almos,
reverence for green backs. My heart will
cease to beat when it does not love the green.
backs '
this greenback-loving individual voted re
Gently, when the Colorado bill was before the
house. to force the people of Colorado to con.
fer upon negroes the right to Uofed'
He did this with his eyes wide open to the
fact that the people of that territory are al
most unanimouslyopposed to negro-suffrage.
When the vote was taken last GUNNER in
Colorado upon this very question of negro
suffrage, the result was as follows:
For negro suffrage 476
AGAINST negro suffrage, 4,l92
And yet this man Harding voted in con
gress to cram negro suffrage doUn the throats
of an unpitLing people
He would do the same thing in Illinois il
he had the power.
Remem Der this. republicans who have no,
sold out to Sambo, when Harding ssks you
to send him back to congress.-O quascka
Spectator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
BIZ TELEGRAPH
Exported for Ms Daily Argus.

New YORK. May 19.-Such of the Mime
sofa Sioux Indians as were not driven off by
our operations in 1862, or kept in close con-
hement, were located on the Missouri river,
about $50 miles above the present capitol of
Dncotxh territory. Five hundred, however,
were imprisoned at Davenport, Iowa, until
recently, when, By order of the secretary of
the interior, they were released from confue-
ment and taken to one of the western coun-
ties of Nebraska, on the borders of Dakotah,
and colonIzed near the Missouri river, at a
point considerably this side Of Fort Randall.
Arrangements were also made for the trans
fer OF tho Sioux who had been previously To-
Gated on the river above this lower settle
meut. The citizens OF Dakotah are particu.
larly indignant at this location of the hostile
Indians snd predict all sorts of outrages in thu
future. The affair seems to have been envel-
oped In great secrecy. The intention of the
government to locate them at this latter point
was first known here from the com plant Of
the citizens of the counties interested in the
turning loose If so large body of lawless
savages who are believed to deserve the pen
atty of confinement for life is received with
great alarm by the people of the frontier and
they especially object TO their being placed
so far TO the rear of many OF the weak and
widely separated white settlements The az.
fair will probably be Investigated and some
congressional action solicited.
The commissioner appointed to examine in.
to the affairs of the Merchants National Bank
are of the opinion that the institution will be
able TO pay about 3 pSr cent on the amount
of its liabilities.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
With a Surplus of over 100000.

The Travellers Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, Conn, was the first to successfully introduce
In this country the practice OF Insurance against
Accidents, OF whatever kind, whether they occur
In travelling, o. in hunting, fishing, sailing, rdng
skating, Ia the street, store, eftce, while work
ing IN shops, mills, factories, on the farm
A General Accident Policy covers every posi-
bic form OF casually, includIng the risk in travel
ing, also all forms of dIsocatIOns, broken bones,
ruptured tendons, sprains, conclusions, rushinps
bruises, cuts, stabs, gunshot wounds, poisoned
wounds, burns and scalds freezing, bites of dogs,
unprovoked assaults by burglars, robbers or murd-
erers, the action of lightning sun stroke, the
effects OF EXPLOSIONS, chemicals, floods End earth
quakes, suhocation by drowning or choking.
This company has been in successful operation
since April lst, 1864, and up to April 1866, had
issued over Jorty.fre thousand policies, and paid
over fourteen hundred losses-in addition to the
policy holders, for $5f2 received in premiums
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES.
The best policy for every man, whether he trav-
els much or little is General Accident policy
which insures against every possible form of casu
atty, at all times and places.
An annual premium of $40 or S12 according to
occupatIon), will secure a General Accident poll
cy for So 900, in of fatal accident, $40 per
week during disability caused BY acciden, mot
exceeding twenty SIX weeks Tor any one accident J
An annual premium of S25 or $50 will, in like
manner, secure policy for s. 900, S25 per
week compensation.
Any other sum, from $500 to SIC, 900, at pro
pOruonate rates. Where policies are issued
against loss of lie only, the rates much lower.
liberal discount on three and Eve year policies.
ONE MONTH GENERAL ACCIDENT POLL
CIES.
This company issues a very convenient form Of
One Month General Accident policies, at the rate
OF 81 per thousand-wIth s. per week compensa-
ton for each thousand insured. These are much
better than insurance tickets Cor travellers and
thaFa n - h.
IN any amount from $500 to $40 goo; they cover
all accidents, and each policy is registered, SO
that the insurance 10 good case the policy is
Lost or destroyed.
For mechanics and othersi vino cannot easiIy
spare the amount oil an annual premium, but
would like TO Insure by the month, these shor
time policies are ':just the thing To any per
son who buys SIX one month policies any one
year, policy for half year will be gwen with
out charge (excePta policy fee OF one dollar)
Policies issued by
J. NJ. BUFORD, Agent,
mayl7dtf. Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
They Differ.

At a neighborhood gathering, IN this county,
the other day, the presidents policy being under
discussion, one republican remarked that candy
johnson was traitor, and traitor to his par
ty."
Another republican (who amt radical any
more) asked 'Didn't you vote for Andy John
son 81
The first speaker replied "Ye-, but he has turn
ed traitor
Conservative replied, 81 voted for him, too
and he is carrying out the principles We elected
him on-trying to restore the Union ; and car
whip any man who calls Andy johnson a tra
tor ?" drawing his coat as he spoke.
Radical DIDN'T say traitor" any more that day
-Oquacdkd Spectator.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The radical anti.Johnson republican state
convention, for this state. has been called to
meet at Springfield, on Wednesday, August
9Th, to nominate a candidate for congress a,
large, candidate for state treasurer, and a
candidate for superintendent of public in.
struction, to be voted for at the state election
in November next.
The democratic state committe will meet
in Chicago, on Tuesday, the 22d INST, to de-
eide when to hold the democratic and Iowa
johnson CONVENTION.
The issue will be plain one, next fall.
Allloyal men, who sustain the government
will vote the democratic johnson ticket.
All cOpperhsrds and traitors to the govern
ment will vote the radical republican ticket
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18

that, as c. was merely flag station"
trains would stop only when some one want
ed to get off or on and if he wanted to stop
any train he must alag it."
Shortly after his appointment, accordingly,
% the ''maip came laundering ON, he placed
the magic red flag in position-the signal to
stop.
As the cars drew up to the station, the con-
ductor jumped off on the platform. with his
accustomed "All aboard J" at the same time
asking if there were any passengers to get
on.
oval, not as know off," was the agents
reply. -F.
"Then what did you stop the train for r.
shouted the irate conductor.
81 didn't know but some un might want to
get off," said the obliging agent, in a con-
scious tone of injured innocence.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18

Gen. Stoneman has made report relative to
the Memphis riot, in which he charges the ne
groes with being the aggressors.
Congress has appointed and sent out CON-
mittee to examine into and report the facts in
relation to the recent Memphis riots. Next ii
will despatch a..committee to Norfolk to investi-
gate the riot there, in which white woman and
others were shot. Then the Deering murder in
Philadelphia will necessarily need congressional
investigation. Committee of congress should,
with as much proprety, be required to travel
about to every state, county and precinct in
which murder, or robbery, or row of any kind
has occurred.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

EFT my house on Monday evening, the
IL l4th inst, for the purpose of bringing the
cows from the bluff, ANAL boy by the name OF
William Dunlap, aged Is years, small OF his age
sandy complexion, and his clothes well woren-
Any person who can give any inform alton Of his
Whereabouts will receive the thanIs of his rela-
tons, especially hi, old grandparents, as 1t 10
th,ught BY some that there has been ioul play.
HlBBARD MOORE
Black Hawk, May 18th, 1866.
mayl7dwlw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
A Smart station Agent.

Some years ago. shortly after the introduc-
tlon of the Illinois Central railroad throu nh
that portion of Illinois known as Egypt
an honest country men, who had lived come
forty wears or thereabout in blissful ignor-
snee Of everything pertaining TO the "kers,"
-ss amounted station agent at c., on of
p IGeis says, mo one could By any po..iEl:
i,y want to get off or on" On receiving his
;nstructions he was told, among other things,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18

A convention to nominate a republican can
didate for congress in the third congressional
ed to meet Freeport, on the 18th Of June
The counties of Whiteside, Lee, Ogle, Stephen
son, Carroll and 10 Daviess comprise that dis
trict.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
ICE 8 ICE .!

THE subscriber has opened an Ice Depot,
i on the Lsvee, 2 doors west Of the coal Office,
where he will supply all who call, both day and
night.
His teams will also run regularly and supply hi.
town customers, as usual.
ordsu can be left at his Office, on the leves.
z. M, siNNET.
Rock Island, Apr IL, dim.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
FOR SALE.

ONE lot, on Elk street. fronting Court
" Square.
One lot, corner of Orleans ana Elk streets
fronting Court Square.
One lot, corner OF Swan and Front streets
One lot, on Rock River street, between Swan
and Ohio streets.
Five lots, in Bailey DavenPort's addition.
Also TO lease, for 20 years, lot having 400
front feet on the slough, with a good harbor Tor
logs,-a good location for a steam mill.
Applyto
mayl2dw2w. BAILEY DAVENPORT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18

A telegram from Adjutant General Vincent to
Governor 0glesby. dated Washington, May 10th,
officially announces that orders have been issued
for the muster-out of the 18th cavalry and 37th
infantry, the only regiments from this state re-
manning in the service. They may, therefore, be
expected come at an early day.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
SAND FOR SALE.

have pure hased The Sand Bank known as
i Atklnson's Bank, on the Camden road, and all
people who get sand from there notified to
settle with me for the same.
maySd2w. JOB ROSS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OFFICE Chicago & Rock ISLAND r. r. Co..
New York, April Goth, 1866
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
this company fer the election of thirteen Directors
Tor the ensuing year win be held at the Office of
the company, in the city of Chicago, state of ILL.,
nois, on Friday, the Sth day of June neIt.
The polls will be opened at ii O'Clock A. M,
and closed at Il O'Clock NJ.
G. w. DURANT, Pres't.
FsANCIs II. Tows, Sec'y.
apl24dtd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
aTRAYED.
. . . reward.

CTRAYED last November from Rock Is
y land, a email bay horse colt, years old this
spring, and branded L. d. on the left shoulder.
will pay $a5 reward for return OF said colt to
my livery stable, Rock Island.
maylOdlm. ID. DiMACk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
SIGN OF THE
THREE HATS.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

Buford's Buildings.
THE undersigned is now ready TO dress all
Il kinds of Hats, renovate Silk Hats, Soft
Hats cleaned and coiored also Straw Hsts oil
every description on the shortest notice. Please
give me q call. e
mayl0dn. JOSEPH ATKINSON
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
VALUABLE GOODS FOR SALE.

4 gentleman who brought some very fine
pose OF living there has changed his mind and
wishes to return east. He therefore offers the Sc
goods for sale a very low price, if applied for
soon They are nearly new, never having been
used but tr,fle. Among them may be found the
following. / Paris II ade Time PIece-alabaster !:
Silver Tea and Coffee Sett; 2 Tapestry Carpets;
Cruit Stand; Liquor Frame; Fire Irons; /
Western Chief Cook Stove, Set Cane Seat
ChaIrs; A valuable sett OF China, and various
other articles too numerous to mention.
Enquire of B. r. Tomorrow, Moline House
CHARLES BROOMHEAD.
Moline, May II, d2w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
DRESS GOODS


MOZOMBIQUEs
sc
L
In
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
BIRD CAGES.

"A carefully selected stock OF music and musical
instruments, Violins, Accordeons, Flutinas, sc.
also Violin and Guitar Strings.
Gold Pens, Pocket Books, Oval Picture Frames,
and indeed most everything commonly kept In the
Fancy Goods Line.
4. The undersgned and his son, Vim. c. Black.
burn, will be on hand to wait on any one who NAV
favor them with call, and they take this method
OF cordially inviting one and al to come and1 ex-
anime the goods for themselves, hoping and be-
lievng they will find that they will compare favor
ably as to quality and price with the itKesg goods
kept in any book store in the northwest.
aprl0d3m. II. C.. BLACKBURN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18
N INV BOOK STORE,

TIE undersigned would respectfully an
L bounce TO the citizens OF Rock Island and
the public generally that he has opened New,
Book Store on Illinois ST., first door cas-: of Mr..
Edwin M. Smyth's, in the city of Rock Island
where he will have on hand full assortT ent
all articles usually kept in such establishm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-18

h Ivssds lem S.sl Fine
R. IN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-16

T NJ. BUCKS CELEBRATED FLOUR
e. Aontebello Family
Albion Extra
G%reonmount Extra
Locust Grove, Fine for bakers use)
Family Soap, assorted
Pure Cider Vinegar
Old Rye and Bourbon whisky
Cherry Bounce aad Port Wine
White Lead
Pkosphates and Bone Duet
Manufactured Tobacco
On consignment and for sale by
PALMER, EAETSCoK & CO,
~noYl4--f Lbhf c.ldInga
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-16
NRw YORK ADVERTISEMENTS
TOHN B. FULLER,

TOHN B. FULLER,
MANUFACTURER n DEALER.
No. Dsy street, New York,
Has In stsrs and ready for immediate shipment, and Is
manufacturing to order,