davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
Drp GOODS.

CPESIAL SALE Of
- MUsLINs, PRINTS. FLANRELs, BLANKFTs;., .
CASSIMEREs BALMORAh shIhis' &C
COMMENCING MONDAY SEPTEmbEh1,
GREAT ATTRACTIONS GOODS REDunEDi
NO PAINS HAVE BEEN SPARED no MAKE Ills er.oo,,
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SALE or It'll sbhSON'
NQSy Is THE TIME TO LAY IN YOUR Winn4hIE SpgSa
GOODS MUST ADVANCE AS THE FAIL lhADb orLNo'
BRISK TRADE WILL PUT THEM UP.
G0f,n yvtiiTF MifsI ..................... nlc
gfhSy tJn n wv xvuTP vIrsT ............. 22e.
tF Ivv W nm layInt, SJIFF zoe.
FYTpA NJ AVy yHRD VIM sIIEETfND ........... PIE.
RFsT mFRRIMAcK PRINTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22c.
goon EAST Sai 0i IN Prints ................. l5c.
VTDY uANnsSME WJ{KTF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bic.
uFRvY an AZ TVrTIJD Observation-Disclosures. 37lG
AZ UoOI Boo.
G1oD z FNrfrt,KY III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sic.
gym r STOY rIANNFI Observation-Disclosures. 25c.
VERY HANDSOME BLLM0RAL SKIRTS ..'....:;''.. - %
BLACK ALPACAS, 25c., 3lc &c., 623c Iac, worth al
least Soc s0c., 6ge. i5c. 9Oc. ..
VERY FINE ALL Wool DELAlNES........,,...'..s SOC
kiicTIoN Ior or FINE TABLE .........., s7ic.
AND MANY OTHER GOODS EQUALLY AAGhEaf'
NOTE CAREFULLY THE NAME AND ADDRESS
FOSTER Il WELSH
No. 227 EIGHTH AVE. NEAR TWENTY sEcoNDsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
GUNNER Retreats.

THE BEST of COUNTRY BOARD may be had at
the PRTTIPAUG nOysE Esssx Conn. duras The Fa1 and
Winter Tor s1so:psr week Adore. N A CUMMINGS isr par
'teulsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-03
20 Get

-
HOUSES IN BROOKLYN TO RENT, or selling
on easy ssosy ond bsemsnt No 70 Csnton
Flushing aud $40 or sell for SboO on
2stoY and brick No $40 Pshe above Ws.hins
sell for 1900 Amy No 81 foopst rev
Yort, up stairs, ofico No. ]. from II to
ITO LET--In ,Luqueer-st., Brooklyn, a three-story
Il and basement imitation brown house, and sstsn
Inquire p c. KELLOGG No ~ Fourth pee eornsr q %
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

men, and adopt that of the publican,
God be merciful to me sinnerl' Then,
just in 50 far as the Catholics can be put
down sy the faithful preaching of the
pnre Gospel of Christ; by holy, upright
living; by humble, penitent prayers. of
Tered in the name Of Christ, for things
agreeable to The will Of God, and offered
in humble submission to that will; by the
exercise and manifestation of the spiri. Of
Christ, the spirit Of love, Of pity, of gen.
tlsnesa, Of meekness, of patience and long
suffering, Of forbearanco and forgiveness.
why, just in SO far will the Advocate aid
you, You may depend on that. And
then, II We cannot put down the Catho-
lies In that way if we csn not, or will
not, preach better, pray more ferven,ly
and more accepsably, live more holly and
unblamably; if We annot evince a higher
degree of Christian attainment, be more
upright and consistent than they, and do
more good than they, why We viii! have to
let them alone. Do let poor, sin cursed
world have the best form and manifesto
ton Of religion i, can ge, and if ia this
We cannot surpass the Catholics, let them
alone"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13
NUMBER 8.
CLIPPINGS.

ten. Scott-is visiting Key West aud
New Orleans.
AN heir was born to Gen. Nc Clellso.
Nov. Il, at Dresden.
The Chicago Tmes says tha. in 1852
there were but y cattle shipped from that
city, against 2o2, 446 shipped last season.
A case of yellow fever has made its
appearance on the Stonewall at WASH
'"gton, and 1t creates considerable appre-
hcnsion.
The ladies windows in the CHICAGO
post ONCE are now attended by girls The
object Is to stop flirting with the clerks.
1t is reported that the widow of Stone.
wal! Jackson is in destitute condition.
The valve OF sheep killed by dops
during the last yer in Ohio, is $l74,-
o23 So
A Tilted damsei in Ashland county.
Ohio has been made 81 900 richer BY the
law for being Tilted
"A dressmaker who lived in Fon du
Lac, Wis, two years ago, has had for
tune OF million and q half dollars left
her By deceased aunt.
L. N. Sullisant, Of Champaign county,
Ill, owns and presides over 70 900 acres
of land, $4,000 of which are under fence
aud cultivation. His is the largest farm
in the world.
--lhe Davenports performed before the
Emperor and Empress of France recent.
ly. TIE next day Houdin, the magician,
was summoned to the palace and suc-
ces3iulIy performed all the feats Of the
pretended spirituaIists.
Report says tina, Edwin Forrest
has taken steps to be remarked to bis for
mer wife.
During the war 329 900 rebels and
lo',o0t Union men were taken prison.
CrS.
There are SOC, 600 barrels of rosin
in North Carolina awaiting shipment.
The price will fall
mississippi is going to furnish her
manned confederate soldiers with wooden
legs.
Memphis is said to contain ovet
$4,000 Inhabitants, In 1850 it had be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. But few if any
cities in the country can show an increase
of population equally rapid.
Some Northern pLjlanthropists are
going through the South and telling the
negroes that the government is going to
give them plenty of money and clothes,
and all that a negro has to do is to pay
over 3 or 81 to huve his name forward
ed. Every iarkey who can raise the mo-
neg read: y goes into the grand specula-
,on, and these fellows have been doing a
fine business.
The ouly diamond cutting estab.
lishmeut in The United States is at Bos-
ton.
II single shipment Of coil oil late
ly made at Piltsburg and consigned to a
st. Louis company, amounted to $1,000
barrels valued at 100000
Three mail bags. containing up.
ward OF 100000 in money and checks,
was stolen from the PHI Hole, Pa, post
office recently.
-Returns to the Treasury Depart
ment show tha; the gold and silver pro-
duct Of Montana Territory durin last year
was upwards of SIC, 1000, 900.
The cholera is maxim flank move
ment on this continent. A report from
Vera Cruz, Mexico, states that i, had ar
rived there.
THE Richmond Republic says that
the Z. S Commissary Department in that
city has issued to destitute citizens, since
the 18th Of last June, $50 800 ra,ions,
and up to the 18Th inst wa. issuing H..
600 daily.
-In Salt Lake City wheat and oats
are legal TENDER aud in one Of the South
American Republics guano is used for
currency.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

4 ferryusn, while plying over the river
which was only slightly agi,ated, was
asked By timid lady tn his boat wheth.
er any persons were ever lost in thai riv-
er. 'Gh, no" said be. "ws always fud
EN- sYin next day"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

Here's one Of the most beautiful as
we'll as truthful passages in our language ::
The humble current Of !i.t!e kndnes
ses, which, though but a creeping stream
let, necessarily flows although it gliles
in silent secresy within the domestic walls,
and along walks of private lie' and makes
neither noise nor appearance in the world
--pours, in the end more beautiful ,rib-
ute into the store Of hlman comfort and
felicity than any sudden aud transient
food Of detached bounty, however simple
that may rush into it wit a mighty speed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

An editor says his attention was FIRST
drawn 10 matrimony by the skilllul man.
ner in which pretty girl handled broom.
A brother editor says that the manner ia
very pleasant.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

Milton was asked by friend whether
lie should instruct his daughters in the
different languages He replied: "No,
sir-one tongue is enough for q woman"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

Mrs. Partng,on says that Ike, having
become enanelled or a syren in Boston,
haze led her out 10 the mental altar. He
didn't become the least bit decomPosed.
On the back of his wedding cards were
little cubebs with wings.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

Surely it is a blessed privilege to be
kissed by the breeze that has kissed all
the pretty women in the world-aud ugly
ones too
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

"Ain't it wicked to lob dis chicken
roost. George p Oats great moral
question, Sam we amt got time to ar
gy it now-hand down another pulie,."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

"Wkere do you live now?" asked Ia
dy of her former maid. II don't live
ANYWHERE now--l'm married.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13
Lumber, Lumber, Lum Der
-: sANBORN & FOLLETT

RE prepared tofurnish 1T the shortest notice
n Cottonwood Lumber Of all descriptions also
good assor tmen OF Oak ,Nalautand Maple,
Oak aid Cedar Fence Posts,
aw.d 81 split, and SEASONED fence picksts. The
miliis,upplisd with theb best d. :=E#@&9
@ ShtngIe and LaGh Machfnes
,,ich nsbleA them to furnish q superior ar cleo
>hese kinds Of lumber. Their mill is 1T the M ruth
Of Perry c rssk, whore they WI be happy 10 sec
hoss In want Of ything In theilline, Prices
>ascnah!s...4 4z..ts1..a~sE -~-4a. .@4 .4 ang4-6S
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

Vermont and New Jersey tax the iu :
cone on u s: Bonds
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13
Large Cities.

The New York Tribune saws there will
be ten large or principal cities on this
continent in 1900, and that they will rank
in this order: lSt, New York Fad. Phil
adelphia 81, ST. Louis 4th Chicago;
oh, Cincinnati 9th, San Francisco 1th,
baltimore; S,h, Boston; 9th, p.,tSburr
and 10 h. Richmond. In this list 40
strictly inland city is taken into account.
They are al! On the seabord or navirable
waters running to the ocean. 1t may be
as the Tribune asserts, but we think there
will be city in the central part Of the
continent before that time that will out
number some Of those mentioned. The
opening of the Pacific Railroad: or the
prospect of its opening, will cause a large
city to spring up along The foothills Of the
Rocky Mountains that will compete. and
we think successfully, with some OF th ose
mentioned in the list Of largo Cities
The gold mines Of Colorado will support
q large city, and the demand for it will
cause it to be built. Again til. certainty
OF immense deposits of gold in Utah will
attract the attention Of the people to that
quarter, aud the result will he a large CITY
Will spring up IN that territory which viii
aston!sL the res, of the uaiion. The ad-
vansages ot either OF these points must
be seen a, glance. We believe the next
- years will build up city either in
Colorado or Utah, or in both of them,
that vii outstrip Pittsburg or Richmond
and claim to be rated In the list famous
for tleir rapid gcowth aud inexhaustibe
resources. "Westward the star of empire
takes its way" and it would be strange if
big cities did not spring up a. way MARKS
to show the course that the people have
taken in search Of the aforesaid empire.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-01-13

COLLECTIONS made and emitted at current
" rates Of exchanges Hills Of Kxoi,ange, Unenr-
rent Money aud Coin bought md sold Deposits re-
ceved and Money invested; Draftsfor sai. GU any
country in Europe.
age by fire.
Particular attention given to the paymsn ~
axes in any county IN Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold Land Warrant
ocetsd
: H.ssf"rtotae following partie with whomw
hsv. done business
Park Bank New \. k:
d. Il. Arnold, Pre- Mercantile b t,N.T.
hessrs knanth. achod l. ku az, .,auk.rs Nj
Aeasrs. Chas Cai llos w., .sankers, Phil
hessfs. Clark. 81 :. 90, Bankers, st. Louis.
Gen. L. Harding, OF Union Bank St Louis.
+. 9. Adams, Banker, Chicago.
W. F, 'nsaaueh IL Co, Bankers Chicago.
E,Partrige, Esq, Rauker, Seneca Falls MY.
G. ". Norton, Esq. .rresident Southern Bank 81
Kentucky RussellviIIe, KY.
S. A. Fletcher. Banker i diana polls j indiana.
Aon. VIM. Montgomery, Washington, Pa.
T. II. Walker, Esq, Salem, New York.
Messrs II Markell 4 Co. Bankers. Dubuque
Louis A .Macklot Banker Davenport mr6e
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04
NOTICE..
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTrR.
DEPARTMENT OF TUE COLUMBIA,


Fort Tdncourer, w u. March IS, 1856.
ESEAJED PROPOSALS will he received for the TRANS
y PORTATI0N OF G0YERNMLNT FREIGHT over
the following named routes
LIST. From Fort Dalles Oregon, to Camps Curry. Wat
and Wright. Bidde to state the price per pound
in Corn, they will take the freight or.
Separate bids required for each Camp. Bills for this
james Gilliss. A.. O. NJ, U. s. A., nnd at this office, up
to II NJ, on the 1st day of May, 1866.
ID. From Wallula W. L to Fort Colville, W. T.
The price per pound in Com to be stated by bidders
Bids for this service will be received at Fort Walla
Walla, W. T., by Lieut.. John Noble A A. O. NJ, and
at this Office. Up to IL NJ the LIST day of May 1866
Sd. From Wallula. ". r.. to Fort Boise. l. Y. The
price per pound in Coin to be stated by bidders for this
transportation. Bids for this service will be received by
Capt 4. j. Eckerson, A Q. U. s. A, Fort Boise. l.
T. and at this office, mp to u H. the 18th day of May
1866.
4th. From Fort Daes, Oregon, to Fort Boise, ]. T.,
the price per pound In Com, which transportation
will be furnished this route to be stated. Bids for
this service will be received ut Fort Daes Oregon by
Capt James Giss, A. @. NJ u S. A.; Fort Boise, l. r.,
Office, up to II NJ, on the 10th day of May, 1866.
Bidders for all the will be required to give
bonds with good and sufficient security TOR the faithful
performance of any contract which may be awarded
them under this advertisement Bids to be in duplicate
and accompanied by oath of allegiance to the United
States
The right to reject any all bids is reserved if
deemed best for the interest Of the service,
All contracts made subject to the approval of the De-
partment and Division Commanders.
HENRY c. HODGES,
Brevet It. Col. and Chief Gu rtermaster
. a3dlw&tt stm1 Department of the Columbia.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

PACIFIC RAILROAD This important
measure is getting it's proper share of
public attention these days; the east.
ern papers are full of it; Congress
keeps talking about it; and material
is being purchased and shipped for it,
and it is now only question OF time,
and that time as short as labor and
capital can mako it. The Central
road is now probably in the most ad-
vanced stage of completion, and las
most encouragement from, Govern
ment and capitalists but that at least
two roads across the continent will be
built, we have no doubt, and that at
no very distant day. The St. Paul
correspondent Of the OregOnian, writ>
ing under date Of February 26th, says:
The proposed urion of the Atlantic and
Pacific by railroad over the northern route,
is attracting q great degree of attention in
various parts of America, and in Eng gland
The London Rdilway Record in the interest of
English capitalists who it will be remember.
ed are largely in favor of the north western
railroad to the Pacific, has an article well
worthy OF attention, from which ] learn that
of the routes by which Central British Amer
lea has hitherto been proached-through
Hudson's Bay, by Lake Superior, and over
the plains from st. Pau, the preference given
to the latter is now admitted, and the events
of the few past years show that there is no
barrier so formidable but what it can be sur,
mounted, and a railway completed within
reasonable time. The Records article closes
with the following paragraph:
In 1862, the railway system of the United
States Terminated at La Crosse, in the State
of Wisconsin. Thence, steam navigation TO
St. Paul, land transportation $50 miles to
Georgetown, on the Red River, and steam
navigation 10 Fort Garry, were the improved
modes OF transit. Beyond the Selkrk settle
ments the cared bateau and the wooden car
of the fur trader are the rude resources Of the
inhabitants But, with gold discoveries
new state of things is at hand. Steamers
once placed on Lake Wnnepeg and the Sas-
katchewan, an emigrant can make the jour
ney from Toronto, in Canada, to the mines of
British Columbia it thirty days, and at less
expense than is now required for the journey
ou land from the mouth Of the Fraser's river
to the Cariboo country. II we are not mis-
taken this great work will be a lead ng en-
terprse of the coming year.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04
DENTAL LNOTICn..--Belnga about to make

professional tour to the towns and settlements up the
Coumba respectfully call the attention Of those Of my
acter to the fact so that they may have an opportunity
TO avail themselves OF MY services before my departure
II desired. will leave about the 20th OF March, aud
return to this place 70 resume my practice about the
18th Of june: iW9atf7tfl ,J.,w. auRLLYi;l v I,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

The roads in the Willamette Vail
ley are reported to be in a worse con.
dition than for years before. e,,. "a
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

Columbia Lodge, No. 8, 1. o. o. F.--
Meets every Friday evening at 7 o'clock, IN Gates
Hall, of Second and Court Streets Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. BY order. NC.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04
.9ailp mlonutatneer.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL A, 1865.

New MILITARY PosT.-Y es,erday
we noticed the arrival of Major Mar
shall; 18th U. s. Infantry, at Fort
Boise, stating that he had assumed
tho command of the sub>District of
Boise. We learn to day from a relia-
BILE source that the Major will not re-
main at Boise loug, but that as soon
as the necessary arrangements can be
completed he will move into the Harney
Lake country, and establish large
and permanent military post there.-
The orders in the case are already
promulgated, and the Major is only
awaiting the arrival of supplies and
troops.
It is proposed to send about 200
cavalry and an equal number of in>
fantry under his command into that
country which is believed to be the
home OF the thieving Snakes This
is very commendable move, and we
doubt not will in reality benefit the
whole country.
Persons who ought to know are con.
fdent that in this yet unprospected
region there are gold and other valu.
bic metals, and that only respectable
amount Of protection is need to de-
velUp them. If these surmises be cor.
rect, on account of their locality, they
will materially contribute to the wei
fare of the Dalles.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

Wasco Lodge, No. Is, F. A. 81 A. NJ .---
Holds its stated Communications the First and Third
Mondays of eacl month, at their hail. in Dalles City.
Brethren in good standing invited to attend.
SETH L. Pope, Sec'y. By order of the ". NJ.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

THE steamers Montana and Pacific
were expected at Portland yesterday.
The telegraph announces rush by
them, mostly miners.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

Grant Hook a. Ladder Co---Regular Meeting
THIS "wednesday EVENING at ~ o'clock.
by order. EaN II. L. CHAPLIN, Sec.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04
NOTECE.

n HAVE appointed l. L. HIATT my authorized agent
10 collect all moneys due me- and attend my bs-
ncss generally [a3tfl NJ. RENlG.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

fare of the Dalles.
The WHITE BLUFFS RoUTE.-The
Walla Walla Statesman attempts to
cast dscredit upon the statements of
our citizens to tho effect that the route
hence to White Bluffs overland, is the
bost overland route to Blackfoot and
Big Bend mines. Of course the States
man is perfectly disinterested in its
assertions. We can only say in reply,
that we sincerely believe the gentle
men who composed the committee ap.
pointed to inquire into and report upon
the merits of that route totally inca-
pabls Of attempting to deceive the
public. We do know that at the meet
ing which appointed them, we were
thoroughly impressed with the idea
that the disposition of that meeting
was not to attempt to advance our
local interests at the cost of single
Observation-Disclosures The States
mans article does not admit of any
other reply: we are not disposed to
return personal abuse for personal
abuse it's editor is we'll known in this
community, and its disposition to make
personal matter out of every little
difference Of opinion it's strongest suit.
The rush to Montana and Idaho
from the other side promises to be
nearly equal to our own from Califor-
MIA. The St. Louis Democrat of the
9th of March says that within the
next two weeks two thousand persons
chiefly miners, and over three thou
sand tora of freight will leave that
city by steamer for Idaho and Mon
tana.
OUR friend Capt. w. w. Thompson
late of the w. Il. Infantry, has gon'
into the service of Wells, Fargo & Go
He is to be employed as messengel
somewhere OH the road to Boise
Wells, Fargo & 90. pay good salaries
and We think they have gotta gentle
in Capt. 4. who deserves their conf
dence,. ,nsr4ws eswf esGs
THANKS to Mr.. Holland, Wells
Fargo & Co.'s messenger. for files Q
Portland pspsrs. 'soiE 'sl,sl s,,.,.sa,' 1iaas,'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-04

CALIFORNIA AND OwYHEE.-The
Calfornians have not yet learned
enough to cause them to desist from
their efforts to transport freight overs
land from Sacramento river to the
Idaho mines. The Chicoroute seems
to be given up for the present, as the
experience OF last year demonstrated
that it would not pay. But the en-
terprising Californians nothing daunt'
ed, are trying another route-that, by
Truckee Pass and the Mud Lakes
The Sacramento Union of late date
has the following in reference TO this
new scheme. We presume it will
take the whole of the present year to
prove to those who have undertaken
the work that it cannot by any possi>
bility compete with the quicker and
easier route by the Columbia river
The Union says:
"For the purpose of securing to
Sacramento the Idaho trade, q sub.
scription has been started in the city
to raise $4,000, to be given as bonus
TO the first freight train which will
carry one hundred tons of merchan
disc by the Truckee route TO the Owy
hee mines. 1t is proposed to get uE
ali expedition of ten or fifteen teams
to go through together. and the
money raised by subscription will bs
applied to the extra expenses Incl
dent to the pioneer trip Oregonian
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-17

Private Diseases and Nervous Debility his study
tor the past twenty Ysars, and is therefore the
person whom all afflicted should consult No one
ever heard of patient of his not being cured
since he has been IN this city His reputation has
vouchers In all the city papers, his patients and
the medical profession, both here and abroad, as
being the most skilled specialist here, and a thor
ough master of all sexual diseases. IF all Others
fail, don't despair, give him call. II is only
common occurrence with him to cure such cases
His rooms are separate for ladies and gentlemen
and the most completes In the city.
YGUNC MEN, TAKE PARTICULAR NorIcE-Dr.
BigeIow devotes much OF his time to the treat
ment of those cases caused by secret habit,
which ruins both body and mind, uniting the
Ia Chicago Rock Island. :! go
.Ie Michigan Southern. ................... .
tue Illinois Central scrip.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-17

-. aus,sEss AND PROFESSIONAL NEs
should Advertise in the Argus. "a. g
AL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus e sesfsS
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
80 Should Advertise in the Argts. . .
ALI. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL, MEN
sse Should Advertise in the Argus. "a
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NRn
Should Advertise in the AruA
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-10-17
DIR. EgEGEEEOW

is the only Physician, as Specials
lst, now IN Chicago that can be en-
tirely relied upon. Go to him, and
not suffer that horrible disease to
remain IN your system, disigurlng
your face and body, besides des-
troging your happiness aud future
nFosnpcfa of Ito Ea b,g ~.