davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
SIMILTA SINILIBUS CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
CHICAGO, ILL

uAVEPROVED, FROMTHE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple,
Prompt, Efficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
$50 simple that mistakes cannot be made in us
ing them; so harmless as to be FREQ from dan ger,
and so efficient ~ to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commentator from all
and will always render satisfaction;
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24


WOULD it not be more decent for the radi,
cal organ of the city council to permit the
courts to decide the mgddle between Mayor
Murdoch and Mr.. Bailey Davenport Mr..
Davenport, we hear, for we have meyer
heard him speak o word on the subiect)
claims that Adams street has never been le.
gslly opened. Mayor Murdock and the CITY
council claim that it he's. Well, who shall
decide? The newspapers Or a mob 2
OF the courts? One or the other ofthe par.
ties must be right-and, as consequence,
one or the other must be wrong. The only
possible interest the public can have in the
matter is to see that justice is done, and that
right, not wrong, shall triumph. The pub
lie certainly would not. knowingly, do Mr..
Davenport an injusiee--nor submit to in
justice from him. Who shall decide? Why
the courts, ofeourse. No other power can.
And IT is plsinly wrong for the organ of the
city council to appeal to passion and preiu.
dice by saying, There should be very little.
consideration for a man whose constant ef
fort is to hedge in the growth of the city and
keep its best building sites for corn pastures
and goose pOpdsh Such language is impu4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24


THE ON HIDE BUsMEss.-Ye sterday
Frank Brady, drayman, was hauling load
of green and not very sweetly perfumed
hides along the street, when some one called
out to him as follows: 'Ho Frank
Where you going with them hides?' "Down
to the Court House yard, says Frank, "for
the Banacle Hide and Leather Company =
A general roar of laughter followed this
sally Of Irish wit, but no more questions were
propounded to Frank.
The Grant souptureen party must be hard
pressed for stock in trade, when they go into
the sinking hide business, aud try to pass
of their souptureen candidate for a tanner.
He never was tanner in his life. He was
simply porter or laborer in hide and
leather store, in Galena, at $40 a month,
and handled and weighed and packed the
nasty, greasy, shrinking hides which were
bought and sold there. He don't know the
first process Of curing or tanning. Yet his
followers, in their blind desperation, try to
pass him off as a tanner and have again
changed their name to indicate their bust
ness.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

A STRAW NEW DEMOCRATIC PAPERS,
We have just received copies of new
democratic paper, The Whdteside County
ArguS, just started at Sterling also The Lee
County Democrat, at Dixon and The Dem.
ocratic Sentinel, at Belyidere, in Boone coun-
ty. These papers are sign of the reyiying
energies of the demOeracyrof Northern Hi.
nois, and, we hope, are an evidence that the
upper portion of Illinois is returning to its
ancient democratic faith.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
FAMILY CASES


Of 80 to 70 large Walls, morOc-
co or rosewood case, contain
ing a specific for every ordina-
ry disease a family is subject
to, and books Of directions,
From $40 to $85
Smaller Family and Travelling Cases,
with 20 TO 2S yials................, from IS to SO
Specifics for all Private Diseases both
for Curing and for Preventive treat
ment, in yials and pocket cases..frem SO to So
PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns, Bruises, Eamene ss,
Soreness, Sore Throat, Eprains,
Toothache, Earaches Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Piles, Sore
Eyes. Boils, Stings, Bleeding of the
Lungs, Nose StoTnReh, or Of Piles;
Corns, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price SO
cts. to S1.ZS. 4.r ...
&a- These Remedies, except PONDS EX.
TRACT, by The ease Or single box, are sent IL
any part Of the country, by mail or express free
Of charge, on receipt of the price. adm
Address HUMPHRE YS' Specific
Homeopathic MEDICINE 90
Office and Depot, No. 662 BROADWAY, New York
DIR. HBEPHEEYs is consulted daily at his Office
personally or by letter, as above, for all forms o.
disease. ag ID. ..u. tn. .
Y For sale by Il. s. BALLARD, and STEVEN,
3SOE CARNAHAN, Davenport, Iowa, and .
sGROTJAE, Rock Island.
febI4d1y n...
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
Taken at Post Hospital Rock Island Arsenal, f
the week ending July 23, 1888.

On the nth thermometer 100 at 3 o'clock ?. N,
On tho 18th rain. Quantity 0.06 Of al inch.
On the 18th Thermometer lOl at SilbP.N.
On the 10th rain. Quantity 0.45 Of an inch.
On the 2lst rain. Quantity O.42 Of an inch.
Henry KNs, Observer,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
Chicago Market.
TsIegraphed to the ARGUS.

TsIegraphed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, July "a.
Flour steady, fair demand.
Wheat quiet, at ,82 soller Aug l,72a73 cash
No 2, No 1871.
Corn quiet, No 924Ad, No ? 9l4.
Oats Arm, quiet, 6sA69, new sold at 65.
Rye dull, rs No /, lste Mop.
Barley nominal.
3 Pork firm, 2S,OOa2S,25.
Lard hrmer, lTa4.
Hidos--Green butchers9halO green cured IA
l28; green calf l7alS; green kip 1jal5l; dry
flint 22!a234 dry sailed ls1al91.
Wool-Tub, extra clean, 45s50, tub, common,
4OH45, fine fleece, good condition, light, 40n42,
1ne fleece, bad condition, heavy, 34a37, medium
good condition, SSa40, medium fleece, bad con
,dition, 33a3G, coarse, very light, 3ja4O. I'm
washed 25a27.
One.thrd of always for unwashed and bucks
aeeces.
~ ..s p. LIVE STOCK.
UNION sTo0K YARDS, July "a,
Cattle-Reo'd 10 cars. Extra 7,5Oaz,75, fair
to good 6,00a7,25, stockers 3,OOa4, 50,-.- .. s.
Hogs-ReGd 20. Extra 9,25ag,40, good 70
shoice s,75ag,15 sF-sEs
sheep-Recd cars Choice S,jOa3,75 good
S,O0aS,2j.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

FonrY CENTS a line will be charged for
each insertion Of allarticles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24


The G. B. & ON going to the Mon.
mouth convention, we went by boat to Bur.
lington, Iowa, and there took the Chicago,
Burlington Quincy railroad to Monmouth.
The new and magnificent iron bridge over
the Mississippi at Burlington, for thee B.
Q. road is now nearly completed and cars
will soon run over to the Iowa side.
The bridge is beautiful and durable piece
of work, Returning home We came by rail
to Wyauet and then over TO the c. Ri. &
P. road. We are glad to notice that the
new stone station house, at the junction of
c. B. d Q. and the c. r. l. & P. is progress
ing, and we hope it will soon be completed
The number Of people who change roads at
that point is quite large and is constantly
increasing, and the station house should
contain beds for travellers, and also a restau.
rant. We could not help noticing the vast
difference between the passenger cars oftErese
two rosds-those Of the c. B. d Or being
far superior. We hope our road viii keep
progress with the times, and give US better
class of cara. The C. B. d DIS known as
one of'the best stocked and best managed
roads in tie United States. 81
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

On Tuesday evening, July 2SNh, there
will be grand ratification of Seymour and
Blair, Leflingwell and the democratic can
didates and platforms, in Davenport, to
which the Rock Island democracy are cor
daily and earnestly invited to come, with
music, in the procession. d..
There will be a torchlight procession, and
speeches in English, by
Hon. VIM. E. Lefhngwell,
candidate for congress and in German, by
DR.. VIM. vogt,
Of Iowa City, and other eminent speakers.
Let us have a grand rally and good
time.
By REQUEST OF COMMITTEE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

AvoTHERCALL FOB CoRRuPrIoN MONEY
We have received from d, Ziegler, Esq,
postmaster at Port ByronA circulHr sent INN
from the Grant committee Of, Washington
demanding $50, Of him in,aid ofthe radical
corruption fund. Every postmaster, and
every other ofiice.holder in the United States,
has been assessed in proportion to the in.
come of his ofice,-but will they respond ?
We reckon not. 5' a BIZ SIX.
DESPERATE !1od must be the condition
of the Grant party,pvhen it is compelled to
resort to sneh shaheless aud corrupting ia.
huencss. And very low must be Sena.
tor Morgan, of New York, when Ne engages
in the dirty work of making out these assess
meuts. r.I t...H ..s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

STEAMERS TO ne NUNBERED.-The process
of numbering vessels, under the act Of con.
gress Of gpg 2e 1855, is going on rapidly
at St. Louis. The number is required TO be
carved or branded on the beam, under the
after side of the starboard forward hatch;
must not bsjess than three-eights of an inch
nor more than one-half of an inch in depth,
and not less than three inches in height
The numeral to be plain block Arabics.-
Each vessel will be identified by government
agents by her "oficial" number.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

Is Railroad Trras.. ~
lEAvE-- ohieag q Rock Tslsna s Paeihs going
Esat, d ESQ A, N. and 900 p. M 90
doing Wsst--at $50 a. M. and 5.A5 Pm. -
WesietIi union, and sisaing 4 Rock Island,
tts35 A. A, and A45 I'm. -
ecal'vSiley, aboutf.VVA. " AUD LOO P. NJ.
AkRlVE1-Shicasg Rock Island q Pacific,
from thv Hast, NJ go A. 3E aud 8. % P. NJ
From tae West At 80 A. VI. aud goo 2. ".
Weaton Unioa, aul sterling 4 Eosk lalap i,
ats2O A. NJ. and li.OO P. M. H#fh ( s8tE.
Coal Valley, about II 4, VI. ahd r. VI.
SS> Trains run by Chicago time, w-ioh is
tt'ui - mtnu'os faster tIGn Rock Island nlns.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

RIVER NEws.-The popular managers Of
the Northern Line Packet Co. are going to
run two boats day between this city and
Moptrose, connecting with the Port Byron
cars, and connecting with their steamers, at
Keokuk, tor St. Louis. Also daily line
of boats from Port Byron to St. Paul,
connecting with trains from this city to Port
Byron. The regnlart trains leave Rock Island
at j;4j in the morning, and 4:4j in the after.
noon, aud arrive at $40 in the morning,
and HOO in the evening.
1t will thus be seen that the Northern
Line is perfect, from St. Louis to St. Paul,
most Of the freight being towed over the up.
per and lower rapids in barges, and all the
passengers being conveyed around the rap
ids from Keokuk to Montrose ~ miles and
from Rock Island to Port Byron rs miles)
by rail. This arrangement iusures dispatch
and comfort, the two little "spurts" by rail
being pleasant variety. The distances are
as follows
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
sPnCTAx uoTTu1s.

- -
n K, JAMES, FORMERLY OF JAMES
- Lock Hospital Custom-Houso street. New
Orleans, La, Established in 1850, for tie las,
seven JeaV lecated IN Chicago, ~, can be CON
suited q hh office and paaIoTs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

JouNRoBlSsoS's CrRcrs,ASD MESAEGRlE.
Lei our people Of Rock bland leIpshber
thal his ipstifuiioh;yths nost conPlste and an
colossal in the world, viii exhibit in Daven'
port Tomorrow SAeEdoon. and night. Il
The recent visit Of this great combination
to thi, city, mast he practically remembered
by our citizens, who have but one voice IN
pronouhting in the ne pl,ts ultra OF arena
and geological displays. All who desire to
pay our sister city visit 70 morrow to see
this mammoth establishment oncc MORE
have before them a most favorable opportu'
nifty. ... -=
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
Daily ARGUS,
prarninrn Tob Printinr.

orders Cpr JoB PRufrNG will meet with prompt
attention attic ARaus 0SvIcn, sud bo executsd
II tho very hsst lnaansF add st reasonable rates
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

The Golfer dams being erected by the gov
ernment contractors On the rapids, and the
low stage of water, makes this arrangement
-necessary-and by it the excellent Northern
Line Company will continue, as it deserves,
to receive liberal patronage from an ap.
preciative public.
. The Dubuque Herald of yesterday says
2 q "The river is coming up finely, having swollen
two inches since Tuesday evening. rise is slso
reported at St. Paul of several inches, and with
the dredging nov being performed by the gov
eminent boats, it is expected that packets will
soon find water enough to run through"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24
Hon. VIM. e. LeffnRRell

By REQUEST OF COMMITTEE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-24

SANGER e. sTEHz..

of Joliet, Ills, are prepared to fill orders Of 4
, 1868-02-21
I. REVENUES.
II. EXPENSES.

The Superior Administration in the Mothercountry
The Superior Local Administration in common to
all the Islands:
/. the Government
2. the Upper Court.
Expenses for the Colonial Council .--..........
1. Officers under the Administration ..........
?. The gudei9y and Police Department $500.
3. Expenses for the Clerical Department $500.
4. The C~ustomhouse Department.. ..--.--....
5. The Pilot and Harbor-De Department and for
Buoys etc. in the Harbor of Christiansted 49,
6. The Postal Department
7. Military Expenses budget $4,000, Actual
5I,1OO. S2).
Special fixed expenses for the entire military
force, portion for st. CroiX-
Special fixed expenses
Other special expenses
S. Militia and Brand-Department ----.-..-...
9. The oad-Departmcnt, Streets &c. 1890.
10. The Department of Public Instruction .....-
II. The Sanitary Department
-. The Poor-Department Observation-Disclosures
10. The Prison-D Department
D. IA. Contribution to the Immigrationtund 1900
E. Expenses for building, and other uncertain Elk
penses:
Actual
Budget. Expense.
Repairs of Buildings 49,. s6,826. 90. s2,542. O3
Uncertain Expenses..--.. 1874. 90. 5,438. 90
Contribution for am-Communication between
the danish westindia Islands ($6,400) portion
for st. Croix.
Pensions:
Actual
Budget. Expense.
according to thePensionlaw$1 900. 90. S IS. "a
granted by Ordinances or
otherwise warranted - 992. 90. 742. 90
to retired non-commission-
ed officers, musicians and
privates of the westindia
forces $500 portion for
st. Croix....--... 491. 90. 451. 81
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17
They DON'T Want to be
"laTed on Ecerything
Accord5mg to Its
'~ Real Value."
That's Not "the Change" The.
Are After. at' "
Death KneIl of the BEL
mont Party.

The election in Maine, last
Mon lay, was attended with
more than ordinary excite.
ment. The canvas has been
thorough, Pendleton, Sunset
Cox, and all the big Belmont
guns have stumped the Sta te
thoroughly, and the largest
vote ever cast was polled.
The result is a Republican gain
everywhere-more than doub.
ling our majority of last year.
Chamberlain is elected Gov.
ernor over Pillsbury by a ma
jority ranging between $4,000
and $4,000 a'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17
Who Starved the Union Pris-
OnarSp

Who Starved the Union Pris-
Oners?
Gen. Sherwood, in his speech
in our town, said that he was
present at the capture of the
Salisbury prison pen, and one
million OF rations were found
in the Commissary, while the
prisoners were starving to
death in the pen. He also saw
a letter from the Rebel War
Department to Capt. Meyer,
the commandant, in reply to
on setting forth the 'horrid
condition of our prisoners and
asking permission to issue The
rations, directing that "the or
ders must be enforced" 1hey
starred our men to death By
system!Un1 ss1al y'mo , 1ua
Two days after Gen. Sher-
wood told US what he saw and
knew, the Enquirer filled three
columns Of solid type with a
letter from one of the chief
Of these murderefs, trying to
shit the responsibility of his
crime onto the shoulders Of the
Union officers. One Million
of rations in the Com
missary, and msnstarv-
ing to death under the
shadow of tho building!
Think of. it, neighbor; there
is where the responsibility lies.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17
.L.| ~, ,E, no fI d. g4gy.,
The Democracy ,AAroo Aroused Used |!
Rally of the Faithful !
.tiJ.y"H. iJ----lt Gh m17,
Cunning Explains Away"
the Maine Election |! =
ilGEJ JtHg i1i'- -1ausrI .tit
Lawrence T. Neal Weeps and
" Walls and Will Not Be
COmfOrted!!!

Quite q sensation was created yes
'terday, by the arrival Of "the young
est and most eloquent member Of the
Ohio Legislature" or course, SO big
a gun could not be permitted to be
Slipped, without "going off''in Nc
Arthur.
We sawa lightin the Court House,
and wentin. o. T. Cunning was ex-
plaIng the Union gains in Vermont
and Maine. ave could expect no.
thing else" said he; 1.-The Western
States are under contribution to these
Eastern States. This Radical Con-
gress protects these Manufacturing
States by high tariff, preventing the
Importation OF foreign goods, and
forcing The consumers Of the West to
foot the BILL, He forgot to explain
how this tariff affected ship-building
Maine, or why 1t appliedt to the Green
Mountain State. He could not re-
member that Connecticut, State that
has ten times more manufacturing in
terests than Maine or Vermont, goes
Deuiocratic. lie did not state thai
Sunset" Cox stumped the State Of
Maine, ana told the people that ''this
Radical Congress" had removed the
tariff from ship-bnildlng material.
and thus built up the ship yards of
Canada, at the expense Of Maine, Mr..
Cunning administered cool comfort
to the Democracy. yi'5y +
sThe Youngest and most eloquent
member of the Ohio Legislature"
then arose, In the outset OF his
speech, he said that he did not intend
to "prove by argument' the faiings
of the Radical party, but to depict
the deplorable consequences that
must follow fittings were permitted
to 90 on as they have been during the
last eight years. IIe stuck to his text.
There was not the semblance of an
argument IN bis whole speech He is
the very jeremiah OF the Democratic
party, and every sentence Of his ad-
dress was chapcer of lamentations
on the ,.tyrany" and "eytravagance"
of this Radical party" He wept
when he saw the CELEBRITIES" of the
Ipeople destroyed. He shed financial
tears when he considered the enor-
NOUS taxation imposed on the poor
man, and his heart almost failed him
when he spoke of "thOse enemies of
the human race known as carpet-bag-
gers" UIow are you, carpet7bagger
from yirginiaD
S3But we do not intend to review his
efforts. We would as soon think of
replying to Al. Swain, Fiagg, or
Dr. Sanns. When such men. speak
democracy is despondent and Repubi
ficans are tublilant. Let OF. Gum
ming try to answer the argument
from Maine, let Neil howl about des-
potism and taxes. The hand writing
on the wall is easily Interpreted. The
Democracy are weighed and found
wanting. ..uo-s kEPoRTER. =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17

We like to be as liberal as
we can with our opponents,
and want to take no unfair ad-
vantage of them. We want
our people to know just exact
ly what the Democratic candi.
date for President thinks upon
all subjects before the people.
We, therefore, propose to the
Enquirer, that we will publish
the speech of their candidate
delifered just before he was
nominated if they will publish
it. Come, neighbor, let's give
seymour a fair shake, and not
mlsrepresent him.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17

Feniani Soldier. snlli a. 9yr
Canada Keterqn-Now, you
come and help US Get into pow
er and then wen help you whip
old England. '.''.' "'''''
! Fsniiaa-You rwilla iuoAint
that a Canada thistle in your
hat? Amt you the same fell
low that '4elt safer under the
egis of the British than you
did in Ohio9" If you ran away
from your own country when
it was in trouble, you are not
10 be depended on to help any
country when it is in trouble,
You'd better hide that thistle
from brave men before you talk
ofhelping anybody in a fight. 90
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17
Conclusive Evidence.
New Hayeu, CT, Jnna 4 1867

=, New Haven, Ct, Jnns ], 1867.
Messrs. O. @. Clark l. Co.
Gksrs:--Being anxious, from The great bens.
6t derived. to assist in spreading the fame Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, lNoud state my ease.
something over a year ago, / had a violent
attack OF Darrhea, which lasted eight weeks,
during. which time l employed three physi-
cans, but without relief. until ltried CoeI
took itthree times day for week aud VI =
entirely cured; and T. believe to-day thst
saved nv Life. Being attacked in similar eas
this season, took one dose, which put me afl
nght.r would advise every fsmily to keep it
on hand ready for immediate use, in case ef
.Theabove Mr.. Dunn is In our employ, and
we can ysuch for the AboYe statement beng
4. ARNOLD 4 60; !
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing under
l. tho Arm name Of kAper 4. Robinson is this
day dissolved. by mutual consent, ". u. H.
Robinson retiring, JohB 7. Baper viii ccn-
time the business, and collect ali accounts due
the old hrm, JOHN T.RAPER,
W. n. II. ROBINSON
would respectfully iAak5 for q eonhnpAtion
OF the business extended to tho old hrm.
#Il NIl. W. II. H. ROBINSON.
Macarthur, August 81, 1858. r.. ..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17

Jobepn FIetnlnI, DTuKgibtt .HH. .....t.
n Ne. "a Market Street, Pittsburgh,
sR:-I takOereat pleasure in stating thak
after hayins suffered from dyspepsia for about
kheen 1sars, az some periods much morS
than Others havS been entirely cured BY the
use Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My ffends
know that OF late years my case has been an
extreme one. ] had great suffering from
eating any kind Of food, and on an aysrspe
would vomit about one-third OF my meals In
b sour indigestible mass. When the severe
stacks would come, ] would lose MI strength
snd be ntterlyheIUle-s. Some of the ATTACKS
would not retain anything on my stomach,
save n little Try toast and taa For wears /
knew not what tit was TO pass five eonsecu.
tive hours without intense pain From the
tipe took lhe hrst dose Of this medicine I
ceased yomiting, lgradtpsily Rll soreness pass.
ed away, and flesh and strength returned, and
ever since haye been able 70 eat any kind or
food SEE upon the table. SIX months have
Row passed without any symptoms OF the ret, !
turn Of the disease. . Ny case was eonsideredt
by all, even physcians, so marvellous, ths{
for 4 time IL was feared 1t might be fictitious.
but am noI 20 well convinced, that have
been not merely relieved, but permapently
cured, that can conscienlionsly recommend
Cos'. Dyspepsia Cure to all victims OF d =
pepsia. 60, .I
tsGAc AIKEN,
Late Pastor Of the Beaver Ct. u. Z. Church,
AlleghaDy. .... w, -,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17

VALIA4NDIeHAM telegraphs
Secrtary Mccullough: i"Why
are are Radicals still appointed to
ONCE in this State? This Mtng
mues stop." : 80 -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-09-17
[Frsm Rsv. L. ;. waid, Avon, I.srnn Co.. O. J

[Frsm Rsv. L. ;. waid, Aron, L.Srnn Co.. o.l
Aeasrs, s,ronR 4 AnAstreng, .e. ,. e..
0entlepsR,-lt gives me gTeAt pleasure 70
stAtS ihht my wife has derived great benefit
from the use OF Goes Dy spstsia Cure. She
b. ls been 10. aEumbsr ofSears greatly troubled
vita Dyspepsia, secompsnled with violent
pa ayo1y smA Aof cogshp which 80 prostrA-
led her that she Mas all the whris, for months,
unable 70 do anythlng. she took, stystt in.
stance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and ,hAs de-
rived great bsnsAt from jl, and q nov COM
ipsrati,ely well: she ,rsss5pqs sp This tnedsins
Jan. 18th, 1858. .,- J.. y. WARp.
g-....ury t...Tr. l.