davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-14

WAsinSGToN, April 11.-Hon. Alexander
II. Stephens appeared to-day as a witness
before the Reconstruction Committee, and
will conclude his testimony tomorrow as to
the condition and disposition of the people
of theSouA. 1t is:said that he was very
deliberate tntEcareful in his replies to the
questi9R, asked. and that his testimony is of
an infafes ing character. Mr. Stephens will.
this week return. to Georgia. r.. ::
,f.1 Heretofore seats were designated for col
ored persons ine..the Senate Galleries, but
since the passag o:ef the Civil RightszbilI, the
doorkeepers allow them to select seats where
they choose <:z:-:-t:. E-..--..--
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-14
DLoWs! FLOWS! PLoWs!

ZINE PIANO TOR SALE!
ApDlv of tho STANDARD, OFFICE.
Raleigh, Aprit2, 1866. -..-- = It'll
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
Farm, for Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his farr
We miles Fast of Me- Ore, on (I5
west "t recora' On the. Stage read I m,'es
North Wert OF Burr Oak s. rir.s, Is North
West Of aln,ar.un the Rail Road .urroy.
1t is unsurpassed in the country Cor stock
and gram raising. and comprises $50
acre. of which 450 acres arc fercrd $50
ac' es .r"ke. a pasture OF 30 acres enclosed
with post and rail fence. . never failing
spring in the pasture. 8 dwelling houser and
timber enough tor the farm. never fail ng
spr nge one we'll, and streams Of alter
that runs through the farm. 1t can be di.
vided into so acre lots, and have water IN
each lot. /. can be purchasd d with the
crops and with sufficient ta,m,rg tools Of
the farm It ill be sold in lots to suit pur
chase1s! TheI,is a tavern stand on tn
prenises. Ees terms apply 20
poSv6ns! John WHoLEHAN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

THE GROVESTEEN rIANO FORTE
u still retains its precedence ard great
popularity snd after undergoing gra,iua! i'm
proveMer;s for period Of thirty years 10
now pronounced by tha musical world to
be unsnrps.:-ed and even unequaIed in rich
ness, volnn e and purit,,of tone, durabiliy.
and chcapness Our ne scale, French ac-
tons harp pedal, iron frame, uver.strunc
bass, seven octave, rosewood pianos wa ore
selling cheaper by from S 90 to $500 than
the same style and finish are ho!d by anv
other first class makers in the countr,
Dealers and all in want OF good pi:.nos are
invited to send for our Descriptive Catalogue.
which contains phstograrhs Of our dffcren
styles. together with rr;.es. No one should
purchase a piano without seeing this Cata.
!ugue Medals almost without nrml,er
have been awarded to the Groves. cen Piano
and at the Celebrated WoriH, Fer. thouph
put in competition with others lrt m al! part
"i Eu,ess and the $. it took the hlghe +
~s1e- Esta b!shed 1881
Is,mtsen Co..,
IeIDwAYNEw YORK
i,6n37vI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

once III water. at n ;empera'ure of Sc
deg. T. is kept there until the cream
isdrawn. and ina, h"f,re sourirg: it
's then take nff ami churnel. II the
sumper, however. the c,e,m is rc,mi.-
ed t" stand atfer j. is skimmnl till i,
bee n,cs s"ure'l-then cinrne1. Tie
cEurn'ng IL cannon ,!ashcr churn-
takes an hour ora lttle lees The
butter is then taken ont AMI w,sh"d in
cool spring water, three fines, till the
milk is all r-m,vel: it is then saltel
and set away ill eve, iLg when it is
! vo'ke! again. For summer hu,,er, a
little less ihan m ounce Of salt is used
to p and # |utrcr, a little more sal,
f"r winter use. with Sigh. addition
of white sugar anh.pulvAriz.d sal'pe,rc,
a tablespoonful Of sugar and ,e's-
sp""nfu' Of saltpe're to % lhs, of nutter)
The temperature cf the cream ~hcn
churned is 64 degrees. Coli w.eer is
throws in with the cream, If the con
tents of the churn is too warm, as is
the case sometimes in summer ice is
broken ur and,pus in, though this is
avoided if possible. as ice makes butter
after it is churned, sensitive to hept.
At such times. after the butter is salt.
ed and worked over, il is immersed in
spring water, where it is left ill even-
irg when it is taken out and worked
over and packed. 1t is im1nedia,ely--
or twice q week~-sent to market, where
il Commands 70 cents, when other good
hutter commands but so. The vessels
are every day cleaned with soap, r,r.
ssd and set to dry. The butter is
usually sent to market in pals, hnliins
60 pounNs sometimes in white oak
firkirs. These are soaked in Id Wa
ter. then in hot, lastly ir cold again
'W.-u filed with butter, strong bri.e
is ponred on the top
This is the process Of making the
best butter IN the world.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
100000 900 REwAaD-Losr, A
BUREAU.

The sole property ola poor freedman,
who is inconsolate. Said Bureau con-
tanned six drawers, in which we,e de-
posted the following valuable articles,
to-wir:
No. 1. 100000 acres Of public
land and confscate,l estates. Sume Of
which is very valuable for raising sea
island cot ton.
NJ. 2 Daily rationsfor 1,70c freed
men for ten years, with privilege Of re-
moval
No 8. Clothing outfits for the
came number Of freedmen, Of the les,
quality. and got up ~i'h.ut regard to
cost; including fine tooth combs, 500.
d,ut. aud night 'lo ming ,cereus
No. l. 100 first class residences
f,r freedmen government pattern,
With al the modern improvements.
No. S. 10000 colleges, schools,
churches, (O',hod.x) hospitals. alus-
h"nsss, ETC., all in the highest style Of
art.
No. 6. Government commissions
for $4,000 sala,iel agents to superln-
tend the 'iisposi,in E he above prep
er,y. These commissions are very val
nahl., ard eagerly soush, FIR as emol.
um hts, md lu:r"liv" pe'4nisir s, and
abundant ,u'ies light, and character
no "i,jsct.
The las: seen Of the Bureau it vas in
the hands Of the representative Of tie
people, who is supp sed to have il
il his breeches pocket. Any !nformt-
t,nn which will lead to the impeach-
nent and conviction Of this audacious
usurper, by which the Bureau may Ae
r. moved. will he rewarded as above by
STEVENS, SUMNEH, ct al.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

SlsTEnLY AFFECTION. = At a pro-
nacted meeting held not THOUSAND
mi :es.f'om B,ls.on Spa. an a"cieus SIS
Ter rose and delivered Lerseif as tri-
lows.
u ace young ladies here who seem
to 1--we gev-yaw, and iu,beiows and
ribbons and laces more. than they 90
their cren,or. I loved them ".cr, d
adorned nv hat with artificial fowers
and co.ercI nrhons and tri.a,n,,g rs; Tut
/ found that they were dragging my
soul down ,n hell and I tok them IF
and gave them to ny s'st r!'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
DiFrEwENr MoDEs OF TRAv.L.-

A traveller writing FROM illinois,
states ,ha, in getting to his place O!
des,:n:ti'r, he experienced all kinds
Of gn-shead-a,.iveness.
In the srst place, he took a steau-
hoat-in the second, the raliroad-- the
third, usi! conch tho f.urth rode on
h rs..-bauk the ffth wen: six miles on
too,'to Terra Hau.e-snd tinalIy rode
out of the village onu rail. He says
he don. know which T. prefer, CUT Of
the six; but thinks the latter method
unq"essionah!y the cheapest. though ac-
coulinou atoms xrs wre' cheo.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

GR"wrH OF TIMBER i: IL sir-
gular TACT that what were vas, tree'ess
praries in Illinois twelve years ago.
are now covered with a dense growth uf
thrifty yonng f'rest tres. comprisi'
various species CT e"k hickory, co,1nn-
wood, ash, etc. So rapid has heeu the
change in many localities, that whe,e
sosue Of the early settlers located, TIVE:
y-fve years sgn. without tree nrouu;i
them they can now cut and hcw goo
building timber foot square. Prairie
land, whe" kept irum the "nnuai t,A
burning formerly prsc,ic-d ~ thri",;.-
ans, rapidly produces a growth vt trees.
S.tne of the vll ci'ixe,rs who gre, ,hiy
located the timber l,.pd when they came
TO this country, uud were caaeless ,bout
acquiring psairis. now find the later of
moie value shan ihe former, their ,iu-
Der having gr>wn 'fus:er shan they
US. ii.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
WHOLE No. &c

the C'iied STATES Court wrs ,n, law
and should not be orvrdl There j.
c!eur case os rebellion. Tie lirh,r
lsw pat,i,'s nf NJ ss.chuse'.7 have not
fng"tten their old tricks. IF laws Of
their own maxi, e do not suit them in
he1"g executed, .hv e nrsc they re-
bel 1'is ~ yal'' to re',cl wher you
don't like the laws- in Massachusetts,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
ORANGE COUNTY BUTTER.

X. A Willard coz lnunicA'.s 10 the
Utica Herald the mode cf making but
ter IN this celebrated county from aciu-
al observation: ~F
The milk is cooled as soon as can be
after being drawn, so rs to get out The
animal heat, which, it ,s considered, is
hurtfn' To secure this. it is Set at
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
CHANGED HIS M!Np.-Pr,f Dan

CHANGED HIS M!xp.-Pr,f Dan.
ran # Aberdeen, .sk-dl lady to
marry him. The ans~er was No."
The suffice. vns dropped, bur they soon
met again. ID, you reraemhe'." sid
fhe lady, 6" question pat to Inc when
we last metz" The Profess y s,il that
he remembered, "WeI', NJ. Dunca,," ,"
proceed 4 the lady. Il have changed
ny mnd." "A.d so nave l." drylv
responded 'he Profess y. He retained
his bachelorship to the last.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

Blessed is he who does no. make a
cent, Err Ii" has 40 income ia x To pay.
Blessed is the man that has no
brains, hut brass in abundance. f~r he
shnll lie the in.iies f,vo,;'e.
Blessed is the man that give, b many
a'a COSTLY presents tn the ladies, fur
yrcat shall be his reward il, horn.
Rsesscais the man who is ALWAYS
fat broke, for no man saveth to lin,
"lend II" five dullars."
luck" i the man shat can borrow
fve dollars when he needeth it.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
MASSACHUSETTS, AGAIN IN REBEL

MASSACHUSETTS AGAIN IN REBEL
LION The U'ited States Dis' let
Curt, short time since. decided that
certain prosecu'ions in M,ssachuset s
hyu.d he transferred to that Court, un-
der the provisions ola law Of c." g'ess,
and directed that further proceedings
in the State courts should be Stopped
The Supreme G urt of the State at its
present session at Salem took up the
cape and declared that the decision Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

a boys idea oi having 3 tooth
drawn .nay be summed ny u. foll Tvs:
Tire doctor titched ON to nae, pulled
his bes', and just before it killed me,
the tooth came uur."
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

A Riddle Ivy a brute. Why ia 4
beard like c,n,non sense? Because
no women posseaa Il. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

The Chicago Tribune calls President
Jvhnson President bv asssasipa,i~n
IL that mesps % charge s2,.iass him.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06

Being 2 500 acres in Chickasaw and
! ESQ acres N Howard "nnntv. Iowa which
will he sold for cash or part on credit
These lands are mostly in large tracts
and vel! adapted f"r either stock or grain
arms For terms.
Arp!yto GEO. W. JONES. Dubuque, low.
W.R. MEAD. New Oregon,
1881 0.S g, s&fsTT .NcGrexcr,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
HINTS ON PIT CNlNG,

'ers. and I've whole work with such
tools is too Violent aud harsh.
2. Take off the G.nhs as nearly as
possible On level with the branches
winch you cut from. T. vii. then heal
mncs, quicker and smoo,her.
3 Never leave stub-,hat ,s do
not leave a rart Of the branch between
the place where the spurs come ou,.
but cut cIose 20 rhe spur i self and
then the wcurd will heal over. The
reason for this is that no acrion exists
10 portion of the Ira. ch left unless
here is i int place where a sur
will come cut, ard where leaves viii
grow heyond it. IT, p,uainy grape
vine, it IS customary to leave half an
inch or ao inch. under surnositio,, tha,
it w,ll prevent bleeding
4. Never pruue tree when the SAP
will keen the saw wet, az it will in
March Ar,,! and Nav and even IN
Feb,u,rv ;f here ia ;. success;o, ot
fcnr or five d,vs of moderate wA.,ba,
and h,;o}t SIM
s From the 18th n Tho ao,h of
June an d after the leaves have fallen
until the tree freezes are proper times
to prune Never in the sn,;np months
Notwithstanding the practice !, so CON-
mon
g. Cover iii inroe wounds with gum
" ' c. ' o.
shellac dissolved in alchohol, OF with
some paint about the color Of the bark
If paint is used carefully on the wound
onlyit will do nc harm.
:. Trees are usually grated in
April or May, but they should not ':e
pruned at that time. There are two or
three good sound reasons f"r this.
!. The sap is thin, and will run,
which injufes the tree.
z. After cu't'"1 off several gocd
sized limbs to set sci'ns into, the tree
needs ali the remaining branches to
keep H.. its usual action and vitality.
3. In November succeeding the,
grating, any Limits that are in the Way
pfthe sci'ns, end others belonging to
the original tree, may be taken away.
If there are many, ho:ever it would
I've better TO leave portion Of them uu-
ii! the follo"ing June.
GrN,us AND Ixp,r-A,exo,,der
.1,m;,,,, o,.o s,;1 - .n ;,,;,,,,s
a;snd-"Nsn ,;vs ,o.. sou. .rsa;, f,r
Al q. ~.
inc, :, Ibis. vhon 7 h.vo . e,,,;,c,u
.,uav T. nroswna,v .D,v and ,;,h,
:, :, hesor. ,ne 1.x,,o,s;, !, al, 10
ho.r;,cs AZ, m;na h.co,r.s ,r.,,d. 4
win r. The Cert which 7 max. r..
,oo,,,e ,,e ,,,s,ssa ,o c,n tho f,,;, ,f
7. :. H. c.:. - ,, !
,h,,,h.p
Dsniel Webster once rcpliea to a
reu,l, man who urged him to sneak on
a subject of great mrort:nce-..Yhe
suI,icct interests mo de4n,v hut h.ve
no time. There. S;r' moi intinp to =
, bu.e Mia &c la,t.ro I'm RIO ,..hla s.,s
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
VOL 7. NO, 2l
New Oregon P al, ? eal7r

p,ts,.h.a .,sry Priiav at ~, Plat, De-" srsrht'ns
.~,~. v.lo s,r,,. New OrsyoA, ,llowNdoounty. iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-04-06
ApyseTlsINH RATES.

r,.s,, ns.es,A nag oil. srsn matter viii ne
,h rat. o, I, % for zen lines for single ius~s'oh
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
Chemicals and Drugs

tnat ever came to this cItv
Please give him call and YOU will find in hi
store, everything IN the ceanest and most perfec t
order, and prompt and civil attention to all.
c. SPEIDEL,
door to First National Bank,
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
PASCHALL'
Fever and Agu'
NHixture.
Used i'm the Hospitals During the WI

Law Cooke, the celebrated Banker; Jas. Polio
Ef-Gov of Penna-now President of the U.
Mint, at Philad delphia; Geo. III. Stuart, the e.
nent philanthropist; Prof. James {. Booth, A
Iytical Chemist, and by
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
Washington, JIM. l6, 1866

No. 9l6 Arch Street, Philada.
Dear sir / have examined the Testimoni
and Reports submitted in favor of your A
cure, and am free TO say that they appear to
TO be exceedingly strong, and to come from 90
ces eminently entitled to belief. A medicine
recommended Is, in my opinion, worthy of
and fair trial. RICHARD YArEs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
DIR. EsEGEIE.OW

: &3Y is the only Physician as a Special
e. ~ ist, now in Chicago that can be en-
~ HA<6 tirely relied upon. Go to him. and
not suffer that horrible disease to
| remain IN your system, disfgurng
~ your face and body, besides des-
.r~>F.ea troying your happiness aud future
IA W'E"- prospects of lie He has made
Private Diseases and Nervous Debility MS study
for the past twenty years, and is therefore the
person whom all afflicted should consult No one
ever heard OF a patient of his not being cured
slnce he has been N this city. His reputation has
vouchers ia all the city papers, his patients sns
the medical profession, both here and abroad. as
being the most skilled specialist here, and thor
ough master o. all sexual diseases. If al! others
taIi don't des pair, give him a call. 1t is only
common occurrence with hIm to cure such cases
His rooms are separate for ladies' and gentlemen
and the most complete in the city.
YoUEG MIN, TAKE PARTICULAR NoTICE.-Dr
Bigelow devotes much of his time to the treat
ment of those caused by a secret habit, :,
which ruins both booy and mind, uniting the
unfortunate individual for either business o So
ciety. The sad effect OF these early habits, or
the excess of rlper ears is to weaken and d ebih
tate the constitution, destroy the physical and
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
feelings, and exhaust the mental energies of
hood the pleasures of life marred the OBJ
ject of marriage frustrated, and existence itself
rendered term of n"easIDg misery and regret
Such persons, especially those contemplating
marriage, should lose no time in making mmedI-
ate application, DIR. B., by his treatment
is enabled to insure speedy and permanent
cure.
Consultations free and confidential. Office, No,
179 South Clark Street, corner OF Monroe halt a
block from the Post Office. p. o. box l54, Chica-
go, III. Office hours from A. NJ. TO P. NJ
Send for his ''Guide To Health,'' published
monthly, tree of charge.
N. Blades, send for descriptive circular
OF PessarIe Remedie, the best preventive of con
ception known. Sent to any address free OF
charge. apl5dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
Remember,

From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Pass-
yunk Baptist Church, Philada1
From the many respectable recommendations
given to DR.. Aoolaud's German Bitters, was IN
duced to give them trial. After using several
bottles found the m to be good remedy for de-
hllty, and most excellent tonic for the stomach
ID. MERRlGE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
Christian Commission Office,

Philada., Nov. Gath, lS6
Rev. Ii. Macleod went as Corps Agent y
Gen. A. J. Smiths men to Mobile, In the wi
OF '64. He had a violent attack OF conges
chllIs at Montgomery, and 4 return OF theI
Nashville. After reaching his house in ]
Hampshire, he wrote me that the chllls were
idly reducing him in strength, that his phyEic
could give hlm no relief, and he feared he she
be compelled to give up his parish. l persus
him to try the ''Paschlli Mixture,'' and put
IN communication with hlr. Morris, The re
Is given above by Mr. Macleod, who, with res
ed health, has now resumed the severe servic,
the Commission on the Rio Grande.
EDwARD p. SMITH,
Sec'y L. S. Christian Commissio
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
REMOVAL.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,

THE SUBSCRIBER has removed his
Cigar snd Tobacco Store from the johnson, q
American Block, TO Giockhofi's store, adjoining
Babcock's Hall, where he will continue the bus.
mess Off Tobacconjst, and the manufacture OF
cigars. He will keep always hand good
stock OF all Ainds of Cigars, Tobacco, SnulIs,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Cigar
Holders, Tobacco Bags, Cigar Cases, Sc, Sc,
where he hopes TO see all his friends and the pub.
lie generally and merit a share of public patron
age. MATHEW SCHLEGEL
Rock Island, Jsn'y 5, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
,JOHNSOh'S AMERICAN.
CORNER ILLINOIS d WASHINGTON

CORNER ILLINOIS d WASHINGTON
STREETS, ROCK ISLAND.
I t,AVING purchased tins hotel and lifted
II it up in good style, respectfully solicit a
share of public patronage. The house 10 located
in the very centre oil business near the Terry and
ing, and not far from the railroad depofs.
A few boarders can be supplied with good
rooms and board.
Wal have a fine large stable, good safe wagon
ward and plenty of room for farmers teams, and
respectfully solicit the patronage OF the farmers
and of all others who wish to stop at good hotel
~ "A good barber's saloon connected with
tho bouae. CHARLES HERMANN,
Proprietor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
Abraham Lincoln.

U. s. Christian COMMISSION Rooms,
No. IL Bank Street, Phila., March 10th, is
Mr.. Edward s. Morris,
No. 9I6 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
My Dear Strive have orders from Hosp
Surgeons, and our delegates at City Point, j
large quantities of ysur Ague Mixture.
condition of our treasury will not admit of
suppIyipg all the demand. Can you not indt
the Medical Bureau to furnish such an lnvalus
med cine in the regular wayl Yours truly,
GEO. III. STUAR:
Treasury Dept, Office Internal Revenue
Washington, March 18th, Il
Edward s. Morris, Esq,
No. 9l6 Arch Street, Philadelphla, Pa.
Dear Sir-In an interview with President
coin to day, | introduced the subject OF y,
| "Paschall's Fever and Ague Mixture, " inforT
him of the manner in which had become
quainted with il, recountIng the tests to whit
had been subjected, and pointing out the na !.
of those who recommended IT, several oil VI.
men of the highest character, and of natl
reputation and, 1 suggested, that If, by hIt
rection, it could be put on the supply list OF !,
dicines for the army, 1t might be found extrei
useful in contributing TO the health of the tr
operating in miasmatlc districts. u
The names of Henry c. Carey, Jay Cook,
Pollock, and Geo. III. Stuart, Extensively kn4s
as President of the Christian Commission,) v
particularly indicated, and especial atteIi
called to the letter of the latter. Mr.. Lin Il
looked over the several letters, dwelling So
what on that of MIR. Stuart's, and at length
served, that the g. 'MiIture' appeared to be hf
recommended, and by men who do not do 4
things on slight grounds; and, after pies
remark in his peculiar vein, added, that II W !
not be proper for him to make a positive ordfs
the Medical Bureau, but that he would go a.
as he thought 1t was proper tor him to go.
folding up the papers, he wrote on the bacl,
them and signed the recomm end alton, cor
whic h l herewith send you. The original 1. /
keep, and present it to the Surgeon General.
suggest that you dismiss your difidencs
to advertising your ssMixture,'' - and cease to ! /
tate to make known its merits to the public
the ordinary channels. Yours respectfully, n
JOSEPH j. LEwtl
Commentator of President Lincoln
attention., and that the Medicine may be tri
an has judgment it premises good.
March 18th, 1865. Il. LINCOL
Your attention is invited to the full repor
Army Surgeons, Field Hospitals, Merch
Presidents and Delegates OF Commissions, W
will be sent by mail to any address; the fol
ing, however, Is respectfully submitted:
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. Sd, lSt
Mr.. Edward 5. Morris,
No. 9l6 Arch ST., PhIlade phia.
Ihy Dear Sir am thus far on my way to
troops in Texas, in behalf of the Christian c
mission; and that l am well enough thus to
| owe largely, If not chiefly, to the direction .
your kind letter, and the curative power OIL
chail's Fever and Ague Mi1ture.''
Be pleased to accept my thanks for your J.
interest. l intended to ~rite you from home
New Hampshire, but you will accept this ra
tardy acknowledgment. Ever and truly your /
HUGH MAcLI
Ag't U. 5. Christian Commission.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
NEW BRICK YARD.
Good Brick at Low Prices.

TNHE subscriber has established new brick
/ yard the bluffs, beyond the old grave yard +,
near Mr.. Boyer's place, where he will manuiac-
ture the most superior building brick and sell
them as low or lower than the lowest. People
who contemplate building had better give hIm
call before contracting.
He has the best clay to be found anywhere IN
this vicinity, and will make brick equal II not
better than any other yard; and ms wof1men are
of the first class JOHN b. LUNG.
Rock Island April l9yd2m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18
J. ID. BURGH,
Generai;COmmiSsiOn Merchant,

and
Special Agent for
Bishoprick's Infallible Baking Powder,
The Trade supplied at New York Prices.
DEPOT, Palace Row Block. p O. Bo, II
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
REFERENCES.
Hon. Joseph Knox, F. C. Brown, c. NJ. Hardy.
Chicago Devoe & Champion, C. TruesdaIe i.
shaw, Henry Darts Sons, swiler & BurQh, Rock
Island. ~A
N. B'-The highest price paid for country pro-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-06-18

Strengthen the System, and prevent retui
the Chills.