davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-14

JoHSs PRErTY WHK-When the rebellion
broke out John would 4o-no persuasion
could induce him to abandon his lighting pro-
pensities. His wife ws;n despaAe hesllh,
pale emaciated, feeble and almost helpless
yet young. When she imprinted the parting
kiss, and implored him to meet her in Heaven
with beautiful dark eyes full Of tears, It was
indeed heart rending. During The FIRST twslVs
months, news came that Johns wife had pass
ed away
The war closed and John with hohorSsAs
scars and glory, returned to his once happy
home. ",But oh, a." says he that sweet flower,
so beautiful in fading has gone. I win stroll
oveE the walls, where once we were 50 hap
py. Hewas ushered into the psrlor, hnei
healthy, rosy and beautiful lady makes her
appearance. scream is heard and shs falS
into his aIms. That is Johns wlle. What
a hanpy man. But says John, " my dear
wife What has produced all this change in
YOU 2" Al can't realize it." My dear
saws she, Il have been using DR.. DrouiI
coolies English Female Bltters, and al deli
cate, sckly and pale ladies are using it." Ad'
verrised in another column. je l4-kms
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-14
StIttt 9uftrg.
BETTER THAN GOLD.

BETTER than gold is the sweet repose
Of the sons of toll when their labors close;
Better than gold is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm that drops on his slumbers dee
Bring sleeping draughts to the downy bed,
Where in luxury pillows his aching head;
His simple Opiate labor deems
A shorter road to the land Of dreams.
Better than gold is a thinking mind,
That in the realms of book can find
A treasure surprising Australian ore,
And live with/the great and good OF yore,
The sage's lore and the poets lay,
The glories Of empire passed aWaT;
The worlds great drama will thus enfold
And yield pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is a peaceful home,
Where all the freside charities come;
The shrine ofioYe, the heaven of life,
by mother, or sister, or wife,
However humble the home may be,
Or tried with sorrow by heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought or sold,
And center there, are better than gold.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-14
law OF NEWSPAPERS;

I 1,SubseribersWhod do not giveexpress sn office
tothe CONTRARY, y,areeOnsideredas as WishingtocCn-
tinuetheiFsubscription to the paper.
9, If subscribers order thediseOntinuance Of
irperiodiesls, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. Lfsubscribers neglector refuse to taketheir
periodicals from the Ofieeto which they were di-
Fected they areheld responsible till theyhave
Settiedthe bill and ordered themdiscOntinued.
IfsubscribersremOvetO to Otherplaces with
outlnforming the publisher, and the papers are
semitic theformer direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing TO
take Odicals from the Office, e,orremOvingand
leaving them Unealled for, is pTinla Jaeie evil
dence oflntentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-14
Ansoaos. of the Late John Van Bur'n.

He once won suit at which tho opposite
marty was 50 much enraged that he declared
that whenever he met Prince John" he
would rebuks him. They encountered each
other at an oyster counter. the man az
once addressed him "Mr. Van Buren Is
there cause so bad or an individual so Inc
famous that your services cannot be o5tsinedl
I cannot say, said John, swallowing snoth-
er oyster; then STOPPING over, he asked in an
undertone that everybody could hear -
What have you been doing2"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-14
VOLUME V. NO. 81.
URBANA UNION.
r. w. HOU Uzy PHOP'R-

OFF1oR:-Champaign National Bank uilding,
(second and third floors, Westside North Main
street, near the Square.
TEREs:-s2 90 per annum, invariably IN ad-
vance. 81, ,25 forSix Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-14

THE incomer returns in Chicago foot up
less than two-thirds as much as they did
one year ago.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-11-14

For al kinds Of Staple. Fancy and BItfs
Gue Gro,erIcs call at F. HoUsToN's
, 1866-02-23
| 9ton.atb Bittsrs.
SINCE THE LAST
ANNUAL MESSAGE
Issued BIT TIE PRopR1sroRs or
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Biters!
For the auon nd 1ataAoes ot Ill xao sekssx
HEALTH
A. the GREATEST OF TEMPORAL BLESSINGS
tia ce,naEd 70. this potent md Agreeable TtSa'
tao,s Toni sad ALTIRATIVE
has been tumsoseiJ
tncresSed.


Fos only IA shts country, but IN al otAsr isads to
which eoEom6ro beam o1r hsK, the peculiar u1atx
Of the ut1e1e fzo Known and appreciated. It hsz
betn nuud suited 10 Al climates, MI oaaliueA sn4
tho needs Of evc1y eass of society. Compounded oS
the puest vesstab.e ingredients, una1oJsd WITH anr
mineral salt eozru4vs vexassh.o alkslola, md eo-
h.ntre Incorporates ofs WHOLESOME sToMAcH1c
4 GENTLE LAXATIVE, ann IN efficient ANTI
BILIOUS AGENT, 1t Is tndoesed By practical chaas-
tsts ~ the SAFEST, and by rnpraadhed ph5slc1zne
- tie suREsr FEETKNT1VE, REGULATING. and
RESTORATIVE PREPARATION OF TIE AGE.
The aarura Of Its corupouuss u tbs best guaranty
Of its harnlessness. It consists Of the stimulating
principle Of found Rye, uedlcated with tha tssse
tonic tooze, apeEient. snslscotoutte. md anti
spasmodlc herbs, roots ind bsrks that bosaocal
search has Jet developed toe tho pse Of uao. Eywy
vegetable substance that enters Into ta composition Is
cu1od and selected with scsupploas cars and nothing
has not souad md perfect Of ts Kind u uss tn IT.
nnspuhctr1u-
In the nctorJ as Pittsburgh, Fansyivsnih. sJstem
Of tnspecou flr mora Thorough thau thst adopted By
government authority, - rest Of The quality Of the
great Staples Of LIT, Is Vigorously pzaettsed. Every
barrel Of the cereal stimnint which tn<ns tho azta
ofths Blste1s IL ascetned to ba absolutely pure b.
fbse 1t Ia received INTO tho manufacturing department.
md every Leaf and hhse Of tho ,aeatns lnxredisnta
ezutinIzed before the pFoceas Of infusion oommaces
Such Is the e1ornous capacity Of tho ranz In which
the Bitte1s Prepared that The propstetors arc
ahsd to keep large stock hsnd and 10 supply sha
domestic and foreign market with m as1e1e nsted
and me1owed bJ time. Hence the ds7 and biting
favor which attaches to oTt1nzy blttats, md Hh1oh
duo to ter zswss and the Inferior quality Of the
, 1866-02-23
The Free Trade Tariff Of IS48.
Editors Chicago Tribune:


The main reliance OF ProtectioEtsts in pro-
noting their view Of political economy, Il 20
take certain dates when their legislative pol
Icy has been in force, to show general con-
dition Of prosperity, and certain other dates
when 1t was not in force, to show general
condition Of adversely In business. This mode
Of argument may be styled the dryunaentnns
od Ao,ni,um tn political economy for while
We may not disagree as to the general condi-
tion Of affairs, the cause Of this general con-
dition is the subject for discussion. Psotec-
Nopists assume the cause 10 be, on the one
hand, the existence Or, on the other hand.
the absence OF legislative protection. Free
Traicrs claim the cause lies back, over and
above, any Legislative action whatever, this
being but Incidental, and generally Injurious
rather than beneficial. Protectioufsts divide
classes, ae manufacturers, asrieulturists and
commerciallsts Free Traders, as cons1mess
free, intelligent and industrious people can
not wieely direct their energies, aud require
legislative action to direct the choice to be
made of occupations. Free Traders claim
that It is above the Wit Of man. to }egis1ate
wisely and Justly In the premises, and
that tile conditions requisite to induce the
exercise Of legislative protection are only to
be found In a new and uuorganted commu-
nifty, and then only for short period Of tune.
Protcctionists generally 60 back to tho early
| history Of our country for examples to prove
| their position, when statistics were incom-
| plcte, md but few hare the means OF getting
| nll the facts III the case,
l propose 10 examine the Protectionists'
claim that the tariff Of 1916, was as d Free
/ Trade measure; Injurious to the consumer and
| producer The tar1if ol 1S4B was not strictly
| . free trnde tariff, but was IN some Of Its fea-
| turcs essentially protective, and is usual
Imwisely so. Take for Instance the item Of
| wool and woo1len blankets the manufactured
article was charged less duty than the raw
material. The same error In Judgment has
been repeated in the protective tariff Of 1862.
These special friends of the mill owner. actu.
aIly puf heavier internal tax upon some o1
the home mado tabrics, than they did duty
t tax upon tho foreign made fabric. OF courss
| The home manufacturer was obliged to remoys
| bis carita} 10 foreign country, and not onl1
| 80, hut the consumer was taxed e1cessiyel,
! without benefit to any. -
One Of the objections to protective tarit
l Is the eame that holds against all speeia
| legislation; It necessarily is Of . temporar.
character, Hence it Wns after the repeal q
the oppressive tariff Of 1912, 1t took SON
little lime 10 adjust ourselves to the change
yet, for the purpose Of Illustrating the pre
, 1866-02-23

The on1y fhssctsu - Specialist row In tne city
tbst esn b ea,IEtlY read ppon. Go 10 III, and NOT
sufx pisease 10 rema,n IN your syateo, distzuz1ns
your ea sud body. besides destroying yuu. happiness
nnd future prospects, IN lIe- he has made psrsoaal
disease aad ne1vous debility hls study for the l.st
txentyJesss, and Is therefore tbs pessoa whom all
addicted shoald commit 6o oaa ever heard Of ps.
eot Of hls not being cured stneo he has been In the
city, BIZ reputation has vouchers In ali the CITY pt
pess hs patients a1d the medical profession. both here
and aosa. being the most sft1ed Specialist 1heIe
and thorough master Of his ptofesson. all osherA
fall don't despair gtre him aea1l- Its only con.
mon occurrence Nth hin to care such eases+ His
rooms are separate tos ladIes aud Reaemen and the
MOT. completa IN tho ctty+ Consultations fssa and
couEd@tia. - :
ONCE TO. I79 South Clark srses. corner Of Monroe,
haifa block rom The Post OHce Post ONCE Boz 13A
Chicago, III. Once hours from 81. m. % sp.m.
Send o1 his "Guide to Hcsl,h," pubii.hed neashlyt
tee Of chazge.
youst, MEx, TAXI PARTICULAR Nor1cx-poctor
Dtselow deynses much Of his tine to the Heanent.of
those caused by secres habit which rnIns bath
body and mind, nr1ttt1: the unfo,t11ate indly!dnal
for either busnsss society. THE sad effect Of the4e
eat1y haht or the excess OF 1iper Jesrs u to weaken
and dehilisatc tho constitution. destroy tho phys1cA
and mental powcrs. dimiailh and enfeebe tho natural
teensr, Rad e1haust the vital energies Of u,anhood1
the pleasures at 1e uared thH object Of marriage
frustrated. and extstensa itself rendered term .of
unceasng misery aud regret Such persons. especially
those contemplating marriage should losa 10 time in
making imned1ata application. u Dr.. b. by his new
treatment u enabled 10 ensure = speedy and petma-
nent cure
, 1866-02-23
How: Tie While lIuuse was Deapolled
following The Assassination OF Pfesl.
fynnf T.1nroln.


The deficiency appropriation bill being
under consideration in the House Of Repre-
scntatircs, the clerk read the following
clause:
.Fes 5eiurni:at1E Es a1d repairing the Prczt-
quirc if We have not already passed q sezx.rase
bill, appropriatIug thirty or forty thousand
dollars for ttIls very purpose.
Afr. SrEyKss. The gentleman is not mis-.
taken. Ne have already appropriated o.. 900
for furnishing the Presidents house. II is
proper that should say, under the ciTen1n-
stances, that hcretotorc the sum usually ap-
propfiated tor furnishing the Presidents
house upon the incoming Of an administration
has teen 5000 There has always been d
aus time It was 1900. In the case Of Mr.,
! Lincoln. owing to the dilapidations, It was
something mo1c-tcn or f1fteeu thousand dol
lars. Then, in tho Inst Congress, We voted
| 81, 900, hut the bill failed, and We have re-
! peated the appropriation this yeas. But
| the death Of the President and the long con-
tinucd sickness of his wife, the house was
| lett q prey 10 almost everybody that chose
| to 20 there. and It was found upon cJ-
| animation, when Ar. johnson was about
| II take possession Of the house, that
/ It rcquircd lot OILY the s;0,0oo, but upon
| a full estimate Of what is wanted, made BY the
| Commissioner OF Public Buildings under the
direction Of tho inmates Of the house, It was
found that to restore matters as they were and
to add tho usual ornaments and furniture, It
| will require fiG, 900 more Il was found, aaef
the so, 900 were appropriated, that there had
nearly been expended goo, and that the
| sum appropriated wns not only absorbed. but
some 81, eco more, and the house was still IN.
| furnished. The servants md everybody bad
access to the house during the fatal period to
which I hare referred, for about six weeks,
and may say that 1t was open for ANYBODY
, 1866-02-23

FATAL RAILROAD AcC1DEyr.-Jancs O'Dneu.
one Of the section hands employed on the Alton &
Chicago railroad, md reading at Dwight, was run
orcr by The passenger train which lett Chicago on
the morning Of Wednesday last. The accident oc.
CURED about hs1f way between Dwight and Gard
ner etatione. The engineer Of The train saw IN OBJ
tect on the truck but supposed II to be cirde1s uut
100 late 10 stop. The body WIS ho, rtblr manglsd.
20 much to render recognition ditacnlt. 1t !.
supposed th2t tho unfortunate ran. hasin. been nr
ali The previous night had laid doNn on the traeG
md tal1en asieep. He fcdvee wife and one child
His hat wae fonnd on the track sboutsi rules ifor
inc sceuc Of the disaset having been carried along
with the uatu.
, 1866-02-23

eress Of manufacturing industry under the
so-called tariT Of 1916, the census returns Of
1850 and 1850 furnish ns ample data to deter
mine the general ratio Of improvement IN
this department. Of production: Il manutac-
turing interests failed to grow 1T a reason
ab1e rate, then they were poorly managed, or
the conditions under which they were obliged
to opezntc made 1t impossible to succeed;
! LOT the general movement Of The nation Was
that OF progress. Il they did grow at q rate
in fa1r ratio with other branches Of business,
then We have data to Judge Of the fnturc
amount Of legislation BY which It may b
necessary 10 taI the consumer for the benefit
Of the producer, The annexed table mado
up from data furnished By tho census reports
Of 1850 and 1850 viii show the percentage Of
increase In value Of few varieties Of goods
manufactured in 1850 over that Of 1850. The
percentage Of quantities produced would
show still better results, for an experience Of
ten 5csrs had resulted In increased skill and
economy in production. In the table will BE-
found the percentage Increase Of population
and Of wealth throughout the entire country:
, 1866-02-23

crt CENT ,ees than b,s regular rates, and he had
fnund by expeneoce that II thia rule wts sdhefed
p ou,d oss oaa q, PSofe e. fs asj n
thrrcior. IN concluding bis FeAlk ks be earnestly
urged upQu bis hears tbet power In united action.
the eubects under discussion W.zs temporarily laid
nynr for iht RECEPTION Of the report or the Com
mifiee. Ihi. report waa "a follows:
70 ,hc Editorial conscnt'on pow in eeaaion at
Tha CuMrone TO whom WA referred the prepa.
uon Of IN order Of business for Tho Conyeutun
would respectfully tepo1 that We deem the fpilow-
i. H.tcs q .ub-eztp!ton to weekly papers.
Z. Aarcrtatng-a legal md general.
& Piper ronopoliea.
4 Graruiteus adfertibtng.
6. Aemoza}izinE The Legislature for The pub1lc4-
tlen e ~ se.essl hEs tsts n coant,y pspsts
z. The prppdcty Of the forraataon Of { Prcss
Association. 10 meet annually, 3&d would recon-.
ntnd that fhefc be 4ppoiuted By the President O!
zubtects.
The rport waa unanimously accepted,
The P!ee3tent appointed the following commit
tcea or ne sevetal suh}ects for consideration Get
Rates of fsu6suipaon to Comfy Psper+ate,ua.
sboaif, Hampton md Steele.
don Bse3 s. s Gispd. s1f aensalAesa Lang
rieg iLagss 2onopoly--aess1a, Wilson. nowdall and
Grsteitoua Advertising Meafre. Whitaker, Flynn
Memosialidng the legislature to hare Laws pub
nshed I. IN the Tapcrs-Aeasra. Smith, Perkins snd
Fore1gn Advertising md Advertising Asencles-
Asszrs- Sr11a1s. BEECH md u NeCiclland
fropaety oi forming Psest Association 70 meet
anan;ns44T-4essrs. ~; Ro1nzF1lie, Flsk and Butnham.
n Ctandah Eished to be excused nom the Ad.
vestissn. Committee Speaking thereon, be thoneh1
h.; ne did not need sny backing up. as he nsd estab
!,shod bis OWL principles and stucl-to them. As
for those rho gtnmted at the regular ratcs ho was
81 the opnfon that they would 60 to the devil BY 4
Mrct majority, and several towns to hear trom- Re
vetnE again to the point suggested By VI. 5elsss,
he hala be heartily Endorsed It. Ne bad been guilty
o. helping politicians u time past but hke soldiers
h9s hs h es Fn a
out Of the guhsn11 and sert him Up high ladder
to GOOD fat once, be wonid be snre 10 kick the
ladder away, md throw cold and dirty water npon
fnfed his request for excuse.
Nj. Perkins offered the following:
| ,Rcsotred, Tint tie members Of this Contention
B'sssse etc., themselves to ABIDE BY tbs F's o. thus
In = few remarks be warmly urrod this measure,
as firmly uniting al together lot the ald and protec
81r. scoit thonsht that there would be d.fieultJ
involved In thf. step in certain parts Of the country
o xhseh only one paeshes eut .o odTo o. t.es
by The rules Of this CouvEpt1ou.
Mr.. Smith thought the action of this resolution
fhoad be made conditional and that an association
means In their power render diaeracefnl those pub
ltthels who trlnscd to abide the decision Of th,.
con,ssn4ion suttinE OF 'he exchanges and otand
| Lii. Hampton feared that snch pledge would /,
Eome plAcee render certain papers unpopular. aus
would tend to break down honorable men ani
seoundtels who have crept INTO the Publshiu!
| bnhineeA.
fHx1 Tfnf +zrAf ffyy a 81 h
, 1866-02-23

- 'ttEo0 toe .Aton i114.l 1t!egAq1. lSiul
:, Wc. regrot, To state that most wonton and
.,mpzuvoked murder WAS committed. In this
city Last night. The facts IN the case, 50 fat
as We hare been able to get them, are about
- followa: o.
4 Mrs, ehiyes Of good reputation residing
In Jesse Walton's houGe, which had been
short time since occupied By some dlsEeputa-
BE characters, YVES chilled upon By two ruf-
nans 1ast night. Who wished to enter he prem
ises without permission, when she struck one
Of them with broom-sick OF some such
weapon. They then retired. But IN short
time begun aggain to make threats and 70 en-
deayor 10 enfer the house, when Mrs: Shiyes
fred pistol to Tighten them of: but In.
stead Of leaving. theY waited their opportuni-
tY, and rs soon as she made her appearance
ut the door, oae Of them threw stone, which
stuck her on the head, crushing the skull aud
producing almost instant death. The mur-
time, 9 o'clock, no trace OF them had been
discovered and while there are many specu-
lationa Is to who the authors Of the topl deed
are, there Is no evidence fixing it definitely on
any known parties.
, 1866-02-23
A Physiological View OF mar-
Ef1lfvA.

Containing nearly 50, pages and 80 ne Plates and
Engrsvings Of the Anatomy Of tho Human Organs Ia
ast1e OF Health and Disease, with Treatise on Early
E1Toss, its Dep1orahle Consequences upon the Mind
and Body, with the Authors rlan Of TEeatmtnt-the
ocly rational aud successful mode Of cure. ShoHu
bT The report or trcstcd. truthful adT!ses to
tie married. and those contemplating marriage, Tho
entertain doubts Of their physical sonditton Sent
nee Of postage to any address, on receipt Of cents
Ia staAiI.. Or postal currency. BY sddxst!ng La
The author msy he consulted upon any OF the dis
eases upon which his book treats either Of
DT mad, and medicines teat 10 aay part Of the world
nh6ry-S.kn1-M.W&f
, 1866-02-23
5ptttal >AotitsB.

41d Future Prospects IN LIE clearly Aed By pr
Esphae. lie wlns ths A1ecuoos u the uppo4lte kex+
Be gu1dta you 10 wealth, health Aad happiness. C&Q
at Drug Store 141 East Asdison-st, between HeIls
snd Franklln. Consultation fec One Dullar. nase6
, 1866-02-23

i Clerical DlTorfe-A Clergyman Cons
rlctcd Of DcsertiuE IIis sFife-ClIan-
ccry and Common LnST-tcrtllct
In the KnoL.l5oA4ack Case
Criminal mud Probate
HDktQeH6.
, 1866-02-23


/; agricultural nsrfuments.. ......-..-..1so,1
The totul average Increase In the Talue ofthe
product Of manufactured goods was 80 per
cent Here We have Tesult showing that
the capacity Of our manufacturers TO supply
the consumer had Increased tWo and = half
the capacity IF eoussip,ptlos had also increased
moro thnn the ratio OF increase Of population,
US 1860 to % 30; and more than that Of the
production Of manufactured goods aa 1a6.50
to 70. To state Il in another way tho wealth,
the capacity. OF consumption Of the nation,
more than population, but only one md D
hall times as much as the capacity for pro-
Aactson q manufactured gooda. This Is suS~
Gestlse lnat any more leEla'attFo protection
thAn vas furnished ty tue 90 called FREQ trade
tafid o. 1slo. except as the lree LIST might be
exeiuded,) IS toSins 1he consumer excessively
anti lhWisely.
There ts another view to take Of It. The
imports Of 1865 under low tar1h, aud those.
oi 1870 unaer our present highly protective
tariff, Werc about three hundred and fifty
millions each year. It has been even claimed
By protectionists that the low tariff Of 1916
induced non-tmportations, and TO It was
charged the set back We got ia 1868. But
here We have equal importatfons under tar;
i'll got up especially bT the protectlonists to
make people trade at home. How Is thiss
Simply, the tariff haa nothing to do with II,
eAccp1 - !laAe LAa eo1suineI o. tns ifbMe-
mnde article pay bounty to the mill owner,
corresponding to the tax levied on the foreign
| fabric imported In 1855, The people Ind, or
| thought they had, the capacity to consume
three hundred md 1fty millions more Of Ger
! tain goods than could be produced at home
and asssa IN 1865 they entertained the same
| opinion. i they hare been correct 10 the es-
innate Of thclr capacity of consumption then
NIL Is well they asked for what they wanted,
| got 1t, and paid for It. II, however, the esti.
mate be Incorrect, and they have run in debt,
they simply have the debit pay, IS they can
ifthey cannot ray It, it Is not likely they will
ret credit In I lie came quarter again very
, 1866-02-23
#E1HtuaI.
DR, KASTEKLY'S
IODINE and SARSiPaRlLLA.

nx fsom aay u .s inpars sisso of taa blood. II:
serof1la, or Kinsss Evil, Cancers, Tu-
mo1s, E1uptious Of the Skin, 0rysip-
Kelzs, Chronic aore Eyes, 4iugworn
or letter, scald Head, old soFes,
Swelling of the Glands, LapEosy,
White swelling, Piles, BIotehos,
Boils, Fimples On the Face. aoitrs,
RheHznatisu- Dropsy Or arevsl,
Liver Complaint, byspopsia, Mar
vouz Affections General 0ebilisy,.u
Chronic diseases and all diseaAaa
arisius from the use Of Mercury.
...e H. 9s = : ssh Ss,'o9 s1sf5at beef
SeE tes u s Fl ss os 1sass: oTs ID
'ss:s is: Ii F5s e s,; ss;;s
M dSe5Hs ESep f. .ns
ssss of se 6eod. g IL eSsE dasas of as sE..sH
Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla
the eq dea "a Ct ss
pure md d1seased matter fto thn sJ3te and bT Ia
&C., L seee %
& $ s's:: a.
lctne can compare With
Dr.. EasterlJ's Iodine and Sarsaparill1
Eor tho q s5otul. oe.tansts old seses Ict:sr
o 81 !;
Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter Ointment
Il valuable assistant to The Iodine and Sar1sparia
m 4s2 ~ hs ss as e. ana
ment heas The sores aad kIus the d,seasc and thus
eotsi.n,e1dsd to BE- used for thesu couopIaiats
, 1866-02-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


THURSDAY EVENING, Feb. q, 1861
This being Ta.hineton's Birthday, The Board Of
Trade and Banks were closed. VIC hare, therefore,
no markets. to fcpOrf.