davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-27
Veterinary Notice,
John caste CLIO

ID ESPECrFULLl informs his friends aud the
III public that he is ready TO undertake the cure
at an the diseases mo matter in what iurm) OF
horses, cows, sheep, &c having had several years
experience. and never failed to cure.
For she benefit Of horses that will have TO re-
main under my care for some time am erecting
. HORSE HOSPITAL on my ground in Patterson,
on the River Road, below the q. H. X ID, ltatlrpad
Bridge. having sun nlciont ground for pasturagn.
| also keep supply Of medicines which are in
iAll''Ae. Also ointmonts aud lnimuns, for bruises
rpratns, aud wounds, which viii he forwarded to
any who may desire theu, and will be found in
valuable. Every one owning horses should have
u supply Of my colo medicines and worm powders,
- thus Is the season for that troublesome worm 10
horses known a. tcref6s.
Tho following are soino OF the different diseases
horses subject 60 suricits, mango, tarcy fever
ataggers, epilepsy palsy, rheumatism broken
wind, Inflammation OF the lungs, datemper, collie,
pleUrisy, Inflammation of the kidneys and bladder,
Strangles spints ringbone, stiT joints, bone spHv
ia, blood SPAWN stratus in the back shows thor.
uugh pin, windgllls hlmeness In the hip joints
and shoulders, sandcraeks, hstula in the withers,
Ioll-eyil, disorder OF the eyes jaundce, swelling
at the breast, coughs, founders, suppression OF
urine profuso stAling, lockjaw, venomous bites
md stings, bite OF a mad dog, toothaohe, 40;
Diseases of cows Inflammation OF the lungs,
bowels, kidneys, stomach, liver bladder and brain
fever, cold mango, dysentery fouls previous 10
calying, swelling OF the udder at calying gripes,
choking milk fever loss of the cud, wounds,
spruins and bruises, fog sickness &c
In MI cases apply In time, AZ the Hospital,
Oc13diw JOHN CASfElLO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-27

wv VANTED--MERCHA BANKERS
And Everybody Wanting Good Printing done, 20
examine the work executed AZ the Empire steam
JOB Rooms, No. 40 Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-27

RO6dci'S BittcFs.
They are better than an Pns, Powders, an
sther nauscous, disagrceAbc compound.
RObdck's Bitfers.
Th0y can be taken without regard 10 diet
an appetizer they have no equal
HObdck'S BtftcFS.
Thoy are prepared by an old and skilirri vi,
sian, from well known vegetable remedies
RObach's BitfeFs.
wherever known thoy have become q stand
FAMILY strengthmg remedy,
R06dcI's BittePs.
Try one bottle, and you viii aivays ,'se tt,, r.
and recommend them to others.
RObOcI,fg Iyjffeyq
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-27

Prince Walton & Co., Sole Proprieto
hcr and Blood Pills and Dlstller and Wnnnfac.
tnrer Of Catawba and sweedish nrandies mud an
klnus OF the finest domestic liquors. which are .ao
0o and 62 East Third street, Cincinnati Olio
everywhere r,btti,yit,'
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

J. w. FLICK has Just erected and opened a neat
Ice Cream Room adjoining his well known Bakery,
ON Market street, which has been furnished IN
handsome manner, for the entertainment OF his GUS
toners. He makes rIch delicious Creams, OF any
flavor desired, and his Water Ices cannot be sur
passed in the city. Cool, sparkling Soda Water, of
all favors. Cake Of any kind, Plain Fancy, sup
piled the moment called for, aud always fresh.
Having served thorough apprenticeship in one
of the largest baking establishments in the German
States he feels that he has superior skill fancy
bread and cake baker.
He has an increased force of employees. under his
personal supervision, and is prepared TO furnish
Camp Meetings with Bread to any amOunt-the lar
gest orders can be filled. Pic.Ncs. Parties, &c.,
supplied with Creams. Ices, Cakes and Confectionery
in any quantities desired. Cake of any kind made
to order, from any recipe. Fashionable wedding
parties can have their orders filled satisfactorily
as if sent to the city. Orders from a distance are
being constantly filled.
Persons in town can be supplied with warm bread
every morning, delivered before breakfast at their
residences by leaving orders at the Bakery or with
\ the wagon,
Icing done at all times, in plain or fancy style
and ornamenting in colors.
His stock Of Confectionery is equal in variety 10
city establishments. II embraces both Foreign and
Domestic varieties: Cream Bon bons of every flavor,
| Moss Paste, Fig Paste, Vanilla and Rose Almonds
Kisses, Maccaronies. and all the French Fancy Can
dies. Plain Candies, his own manufacture, at whole
| sale rates.
His stock OF Foreign, Domestic and Tropical
Fruits consists of all the varieties usually kept by
first. class Confectioners. These fruits, whether
fresh, dried preserved, always the best in the
Rlarket.
Any thing in the Baking or Confectionery linz
can be obtained at his store that no one need ooF
further for such articles call will convince any
one Of this fact He desires liberal patronage
which has been abundantly extended to him II
the past, and for which he is sincerely thankful.
JOHN w. FLICK,
l.. o., nj
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
@I 200 PER YEAR! v

@I 200 PER YEAR! We want
Agents everywhere TO sell our IMPRoy.
ED $50 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and upper feed. Sent on trial. Warranted 5 wears.
Above salary or large commissions. The ONLY Ma.
chimes sold in United States for less than $40 which
are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson Gro
yer q Baker, singer Co.. and Bachelor. All other
cheap machines are inirngements aud the seller or
user are liable to arrest fine and imprisonment Illus.
traed circulars sent free Address or call upon Shaw
Clark. at Biddeiord, Maine, or Chicago. Illinois.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
WANT ed !

A MALE TEACHER foI School District No. in
the town Of Smyrna-One that II quail fed TO teach
Latin and all the branches Of an English education, TO
take the school the lsi OF September Good refer
once will be required. Address
Committee YIN YIN ! :; BLaCEIST0N' J.a ;xEHT
Smyrna, Del, Aug. l, 1866. P.O Box 222.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Will be exposed to Public Sale, by virtue OF author.
ity contained in the will of James Downham, decd,
On TUESDAY, September 18th, 1866,
AT O'Clock, P NJ, at the Hotel Of Jonathan Carrow,
in the town Of Camden,
All that Farm or tract of land. situate in Murder
kill Hundred, the road leading from Willow Grove
to FELTON,, adjoining lands OF Samuel G. COhee Henry
Cowgirl and others and now in tenure Of Henry Smith,
containing 200 ACRES about seventy acres Of which
timber land, we'll chestnut. white and red oak,
within one mile of grst and mills, convenient to
churches and Schools and about three miles from Del
aware Railroad with two sets Of buildings thereon
erected in good repair and conveniently constructed.
with necessary out-buildngs The land is adapted to
the growth of graIn grass fruit and truck There are
small orchards of apples peaches and pears in thrifty
condition.
TERMS-Ten per cent. ofthe whole purchase mo-
ney on day Of sae S27OO can lay on land three years
or during lifetime Of widow, secured by bond and
mortgage with interest. payable semi.annually one.
hal the residue payable the first day Of January
1867 including the per cent? the other hal on the
first day of January, 1863 Upon the payment OF the
ten per cent deed will be execu'ed and the judg.
menl bond and mortgage ofhe purchaser taken TO Sc
cure the payment of the purchase money unpald The
rents of the present year will be reserved Possession
given on the LIST Of January. 1867.
Persons can see the premises by calling on henry
Smith, on the premises. or IOhn Dowhhsm, near haz'
letIvIlle. aus
August l, 1866 JOHN DoWNHAM. EIec'r.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
EXTRA PENSION

EXTRA PENSION TO WIDOWS.
WIDOWS are now entitled TO an lECREAsED PEN
SION Of So per month for each child Of the soldier
der l6 years of age To be obtained upon application
IN person or by letter to the MILITARY AND NAVAL
AGENCY, No. 427 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA.
aui5 I'm JOSEPH E. DEWITT Il co.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be offered al Public Sale, ON WEDNESDAY,
26rH OF SEPTEMBER, 1866, at the Hotel of VIM.
t. Campbell in The Town of Smyrna, A FARM. con-
tanning i47 Acres more or less; located on the east
side OF the main road leading from Smyrna to Dover
two miles from the TURNER and from the latter place
and one mile from Brenford Station on the Delaware
Railroad. This farm IS located in a pleasant, healthy
and improving neghborhood. convenient to mills
schools and places OF public worship 1t is we'll sdap
ted to growing Grain. Grass or Peach Trees and be
ing we'll walered by neverlaing springs, it would bo
one OF the best Grazing Farms in the neigh borhood
aud as great many drOvers stop here with their stock
they all state that it could te made the best Drove
Stand in the State
The improvements consist of a comfortable Frame
Dwelling, with a well OF excellent water and pump
therein at the kitchen door; large and convenient
BrIck Barn with Corn and Wagon House combined -
There Is thriving young Apple Orchard in prime of
bearing with variety Of other fruit About 20
Acres OF Woodland sufficient for the of the farm
the balance Is nice table land, susceptible of the
d CHEST slate Of improvement Amy person wanting a
handsome location is invited to view this one previous
TO day Of sale. For further particulars please call
on the subscriber.
2T Sale Positive.
Sale to commence at Q o'clock, P. NJ, when the
terms will be made known by
sep6-s WIN. X. LOAG.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANSl

Smyrna, Jan. 81, 1866,
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
PRlvAKE SCHOOL.

Miss S. J. STEVENSON will open, on Monday
nert Sept 10th, next door to her residence on Della,
ware Street, PRIEATE School for the instruction OF
children in the English Branches. For Parucu'
lars inquire as above.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
ENGINE For Sale.

The Subscriber offers at Private Sale, one of the
celebrated Archambault Portable Steam Engines
Ten.horse power, all in complete order and mount
ed on wheels 1t has been in use but few seasons
and isnearly good as new. 1t is especially adapt
ed to running Threshing Machines, Sorghum Mills
&C., but can be applied to any other power. This
is an opportunity to make good and cheap invest
ment. A. +. WORDEN,
Smyrna, Del.
Also good Westinghouse Thresher will be sole
with the engine if desired. ap25,66.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
EXTRA BOUNTY

TO
soIDIERS, WIDOWS! FATHERS!
MOTHERS AND MINOR
CHILDREN!
BOUNTY BILL JUST PASSED gives all soldiers
who enlisted for three years, since April 49, 1861 and
served their full Of service, or were discharged
before the expiration Of said term Of service on account
of wounds received in the line Of duty, and received
One Hundred Dollars Bounty and no more, are now
entitled 10 an extra bounty Of One HUNDRED DOLLARS
Widows Fathers. Mothers and Minor Children OF de-
ceased soldiers who enlisted for three years, above
and died in the service from disease or wounds CON
tracted in the service and line Of duty. are entitled "a
| ths aboye extra ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
| hJr To RE OBTAINED UPON APPLICATION IN PERSON
i n. nv LETTER TO THE MILITARY AND NAVAL AGENCY
No l27 WALNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA.
| o,is Inn JOSEPH Z. DEWITT & CO.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
-"QD~ME- -

-H0D~ Va MCS -
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE DEPOT,
No. 5, East Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
HENRY +. PICKELS. PROPRIEToR.
ID The subscriber, thankful TO generous pub
Al lie for the very liberal patronage bestowed up
SNOn him for the past eight years, would inform
his iends and the public generally, that at the old
stand Fourth Street below Market he still keeps on
hand the largest best and cheapest stock Of goods in
his line, such as
Cooking and PdrLOr Stoces,
comprising some Of the best patterns in the market
He has also ON hand large assortment OF Plain aud
Japaned TInware, Walters, Looking Glasses, KNIVES
and Forks Table and Tea Spoons, Preserving Kettles
PLAIN, Timed and Emerald HOllOw-Ware. Glass and
Britannia Metal Lamps. Scales, Weights and Meas
ures Guns Shot Bags, &c. He will sell all articles
in hz line Of business low as they can be bought
else where. -
and Sheet Iron Ware made to order at short notice
and on reasonable terms. Old Stoves bought sold
an exchanged
The subscriber hopes bv strict attention TO business
and by endeavoring TO give satisfaction TO receive
share Of public patronage.
fel4. 66-ly. HENRY p. PlCKELS
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05
SMYRNA
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
ACAD MY.

The Fall Term will commence
ON MONDAY AUGUST 9th.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.,
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
No extra charge for Vocal Music.
Both sexes taught Book. Keeping.
Particular attention given to Composition and
PenmanshIp.
In addition to other great advantages, persons re-
siding in the adjoining counties of Maryland and in
Smyrna and its vicinity, can have an immediate
oversight of their children.
F. CHATHAM, Principal.
au29 Miss C. MOORE, Assistant.
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

GOO A MONTH!-AGENTs wanted for
R SIR entirely articles. just out. Address O.
T.. CAREY, BiddefOrd. Maine. MYl6 '66 Iy
Smyrna times., 1866-09-05

Are not only unexceed but they arc absolutely un-
equolled by any other Reed Instrument in the coun.
try. Designed expressly for churches and schools,
they are found to be equally we'll adapted to the par
Ior and the drawing room. For sale only by
4. NJ. BRUCE,
No. IS North SEVENTH street, PhIladel phis
ST Where also can be found complete assortment
Of the PERFECT MELODEON. novl ly
RT Also, BRADBURY's PIANOS and q complete as'
sortment Of the PERFECT MELoDEoH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-29

Allof which is respectfully submitted.
i7"iT@ Signed, N.HITCHCocK.
G.. May moved that the report be
adopted.
Motion carried, mlast aT
G. May moved that the Board now
adjourn. # nl ls6ssED
II. w. Abbey called for division Of
the house, which being ascertained, the
motion to adjourn was lost.
d. Mott offered the following resolii-
ton, and moved its adoption, to witt
Resolucd, That all the Township
Trustees OF Black Hawk county be aal-
thorizcd whenever they draw orders for
the support Of tho county poor to spsei-
fly I'm them what the poor are TO have,
and that persons receiving said orders
are to keep correct bill Of the goods,
which is to be presented to this Board.
Resolution adopted.
d. Mott moved that the Clerk be au-
thorized to issue warrants to G. ID. Moo
dey for tho amount he would have been
entitled to had he got 1t at the proper
time.
Motion lost.
]. $. George offered the following res-
olutioa, and moved its adoption, 10 wit;
WHEREAS, ID. w. Foote enlisted as q
soldier in the United States service, and
Concluded on fourth page.l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

In our advertising column will be found
the details OF scheme which is probably
the rest princely of the kind ever projected.
It is D which involvs the distribution 81
prop y worth nearly a mfliicn dollars.
II is, in short, one which includes the dis
posal Of Crosby's Opera House in this city,
together with the rich contents of its superb
Art Gallery, and also other works Of art. to
an extent limited only by the membership.
As will be seen BY reference to the adver-
tisement, il ls proposed to form an art as
ISOLATION, the price Of membership of which
will be five dollars. On the first day Of
next October, the Opera House and its three
hundred paintings will be distributed among
the members Of the association. The firsi
prise will be the paiatiaf Opera House,
worth over half million dollars. The
second, Rierstsdt's unrivailed, painting,
ssThe 70 Semitic Valley, = valued at SIC, OO0.
Next TO this 10 s. ,OOtG painting. and % on
In constantly decreasing progression.
;Nothins 90 grand asthis pscleet was ever
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04


TIE SWEAT BoKEs.-The most horrible
torture, to which the Union prisoners in
Richmond were compelled to submit, vas
being placed in what were called sweat
boxes. These were the invention Of the
deviish brain Of chief inquisitor Winder
They were cells under ground built up with
stone, 30 low that the prisoner could not
stand erect; so short that he could not
stntch out at full length and barely wide
enough to allow him to turn from his side te
his back. No ray Of light ever penetrated
the narrow iron door, except when the SEN
try came to dole out his pitful allowance o.
bread and water. To thrust a victim int
one Of these holes in the heat OF summer was
the worst that the diabolic genius Of a Win
der could invent.
But il is probable after all, that the ides
was not original with this officer. The Chi
cage lock ups, in which men, children, and
pregnant women are coniined during this
intensely not season, these lock ups bear SC
close resemblance to the Libby sweat
boxes that, it is believed by some the latter
were mere limitations.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

PEDLERs.-From morning till night, in
cold and in heat, through snow or slush, or
dust, these itinerant vendors are to be seen
upon tue streets calling out their wares, OF
going from house to house offering them for
sale. One could not tell from the barbarous
cries that are heard what was the nature Of
the commodity in which they dealt. Eor
instance, man who peddles straw exclaims
Fha-ope;;" another, who transports apples.
small one-horse wagon, says "happa,'
"happa," 'f-nappa." lhile another engaged
in the same calling whines out in most
lagubrious tone "a AA-pro-les." Thess
travelling merchants dealing in everything
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

THIRD WARD EIeHr Hous LEAGUE.-A
meeting Of the Third Ward Eight Hour
League was held at their hall, OF Saturday
evening, July l4th, 1866, the President, Mr.
Walter Stewart, in the chair. sNrg
The minutes Of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The charter from the Grand League Of the
State Of Illinois, was also read.
designations from the Vice President and
Recording Secretary were read
On motion the designations were laid over
until next meeting, and if not we'll attended
TO be held over until further notice.
On motion Messrs Jenkins and Polk were
initiated members Of the Third Ward Eight
Hour League.
On motion the meeting night was changed
from Saturday to Wednesday night.
On motion the League adiour0ed, to nlet
again on Wednesday evening, -Ialy 2,th.
rv "WEDNESDAY, July 25th.
Pursuant 70 notice, the League mel, md
no quorum being present, 1t Adjourned I.
meet that night two weeks, being the 9Th g
August, 1886. f - he
I. JULIUS c. A. RoDsEerUs, Rec. Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

FRANK LAwLzR, 1871 Farquahar street, i,
authorized TO act IS General Subscription
Agent for the AbvocArs.
Nix. J. W. WILSON, Of this Office, will can
vass the towns on the Rock Island Rail
road during the coming week.
Ma. G. G. HARRIS is authorized TO solicit
subscriptions for the ADVOCATE through the
State Of Wisconsin Any monies paid 70
him will be duly acknowledged.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

A GRA1UIToUs PUFF.-lt is our intention
before eniarging our paper, TO psbliSh a
list of certain firms in this city, who have
advertised in the ADVOCATE, but neglected
or refused to pay for the same. We have
waited long enough, and intend to do 30 40
longer. Our obligations must be met, and
We intend, if those who owe Us, neglect to
do the same, the public shall know who
they are. A word TO the wise is sufficient.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

THE NEwsBoYs.-To any one who has
been few months IL Chicago, the intonA-
tons Of the newsboys must be perfectly
familiar. Tie Judge from these moduIations
Of the human voice, we may safely draw the
conclusion that, if we would select words
which can be pronounced in loud tone
with the greatest ease, we will find words O.
three syllables best adapted to our purpose
"Eve-i-ning Po-sti-ee; !" Evening Jour nj
ling" are words which the unerIing in
stincts Of these little fellows have taught
them to substitute in lieu Of the real names
They do not know that they are giving
another proof Of what science has demon
strated to be the fact. But after all, thert
are no such papers in Chicago as those Al
luded TO. There is one, however, that tn,
new sboys will be calling out before long
whose name il win not be necessary TO CIV,
fictitious form The Evening Al
Y0--CATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

Co-rERArIvE MEErISG.-We hope every
stoekholder Of the Chicago Cooperative
Association will make il point to be pres
ent On Monday evening next, at this office,
as business Of Importance viii be transacted
We have heretofore refrained from express
ing an opinion of the conduct ST some of It's
professed friends, bat if the same spirit is
manifested shall do so no more. Working
men Of Chicago, you who are interested in
the success of this enterprise-and what
laboring man Is not-determine that the
enemies Of cooperation shall not exult
over it, failure in this city. The meeting
will be open at eight O'Clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
ThtaE orkinsataa's Sarofate.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY., AUG. 4, 1899,
-
CITY MATTERS.

THE DOWNFALL IN OLofHIxG-Shown by
DunLSr's Bsletn ls Randolph street, Chicago, should
indaee call from evey man. youth and boy In van, u
Fashionable Ready made clOthins EKanne the Buile-
tine under the Museum. tte4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

AHUsEAENTs. -Cel. Woods Museum is
stlll centre of attraction to curiosity seek
ers, and if one should happen to slip in and
see the performances Of the stock of actors
who have been engaged, neither the time OF
the money would be regretted
h,Vicker's Theatre is still crowded with
those eager to see the magnificent scenery,
and especially the wonderful fountain in the
Ice Witch.
The Varieties is the place to go if you
want to see amusing burlesques, plain and
fancy dancing, hear comic songs (McAndrews
knows how, and the old style of Ethiopian
comedy. Messrs. Edwards, Eagan and Nc
Andrews have been engaged for the season,
and the large houses are sufficient index
Of the popularity Of the performers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

EcavrIOx rhose eins the Red Jadss Bsfirs are
warned 10 beware Of i@pcstons and eoauterfeia The
prOpretor doing their utmost 70 protcst the public
against eounterfet2 Each bottle has private ~ >.
Revenue stamp cork, and the Peopae'ss name,
RcnRen Pseferg o. blown 10 the glass Of the bottle
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

We hope those Of our country subscribers
who are in arrears viii promptly remit what
they owe, as it is our intention at the com
meneemene Of our third volume, to discon-
Tinue sending the ADVOCATE to eUery sub
Scriber who has not paid in advance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
Deaf & Blind,

Or. MAC1xoD - smiBsnt scotch sursssn having
rstetrreed Ho1 1erepe has sstabzsAea III ~ "a
4ye mhrnerl - ka9delph e<resk Chicago, m Ne
40 trssis 0s1azsh ed 1sses Of the fkrsst - Az
passages. xM peee ere hsiled fkss q charge
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

Go TO rng BEsr-Brysnt q STATIONS
Chicago Business University, is acknow-
lodged to be the best training school for
young men in the country. Bookkeeping,
Penmanship, Commercial Arithmetic, Com
mercial Law, Correspondence and Telegraph
ing, are taught thoroughly. For Papers.
Circulars, &C., address Bryant 4 Stratton,
Chtcayo III
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

Tree Dy mail Also lor safe by Shas hAplniclrt
ia soU.h Wcils street Dr. Lnbarch, author OF the
Mirror OF Youth has since 1856 treated all diseases Of
private according to the new method introduced
and practiced by him fer twelve years with the
NEST brilliant success