davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25

A MAN BITTEN TO DEATH BY AN EyRAagp
HoRsE.-0n the 25th ultimo, Mr.. VIM.
Garrett, Of Greenville, was riding five
year old stallion, in Laurens district, and
on attempting to remour him je.kcd the
bride. This enraged the horse, which
sprang at Mr.. Garrett and bit him Sc.
verely in the arm. A fight then began
between the man and the furious horse,
which succeeded in biting several pieces
Of flesh out ofth side Of the rider. The
struggle continued for some time, when
the horse bit of two Of Mr.. Garretts
fingers and threw him down, stamping on
his chest four or five times as he lay upon
the ground. Mr.. Garrett then mana eed
to twist the bride and halter around a
small tree, and then crawled offs short
way. He was found by neighbor who
was passing and carried to house near
by. Medical aid was called in, but Mr..
Garrett died the same night. The horse
remained for hours in IN enraged condi.
ton, and severe means were obliged to be
made use Of besole he could be even up.
preached Charleston(S s. c. Neus.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
Proposala.
D 4 r o sA rs.
NAvr DspAarntrY,


BrnxAu or YAspsAsp DOCKS, Way Il, iSs}
ss;s f.sSsS::: I! G.: ~: i" ;s.%: .:
esiysd At his cdses uas i The 5iG Jane next stl
Sss E md q. sepsan q Ac ~:
: AZ
o. .ppies.Ss. sd sss sy mali w t.ass.ssS K
a.9s ya s. ss Il:
K: S:::; 'e;f s;TS'ss =
70 pssv:ss sSsis,i,s ia a Il q s.siise Is;
sss Sia Ghiss SO p1rf.cs ssX ssSisss y itssii
z s AZ e s. :ss 4: ~ Ss
. II; I'll !, ss 4.
s::S.s !; ~ 4: z: :s
;s:% s !: WHIT;
md no aioWans. vii BE- msss Tor iiurss 81 H.
nall a. ss:,; nS:i y 81
sI%a'S ms. :i..; {i:tISIs!y wS.i Piyns'tsr
tim; ,.DDs!.,:d: biSS.. AZ ;Ss::!sd .sdors:
TPropo.sis for class No inams the class, for III,
Navy Yard u (name the yard. ~
ITO the Chief Of the bureau Of Yards and Docks,
washington, d. o. ~ =
must DO certified TO b. the Asssssor Of Tnternai
Reyenue for the distriesin which they reside.
articles viii Be- rsauired to b dsiiysrsd, aeg
articles are named In the schedules which are moi
ders will Ascertain promptly whsthsr such srieies
q % and 4 ny aRS ::
ones befors S,ds I'M be reesissd 'o'n' ~
Tho ,95stis, ms., s!sn the contract and their 70.
ternai Rsvsnus for the dstrictin which they reside
Az offers NO. made in siriss eoniornity with d.
the option Of the Bnresn, BE- rejeetsd. "''' ~
levi. W; classes Of this Bureau are numbered as fol-
:, Clsm No. J, grietsL No. 2. Stouei No, 5, Yellow
OAK and Maidwsod, Me- whi,s Pins. sprves =.
}pqI i NJ .ad cEpIs..i n Lime; Isifs .nd
10, sh. Msulding and rirssald and Ilresiayi No.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
PHlIADEIFFhfasaoas I vEE1shIEEE ES7S.' AsD BAL

TiHoRi kzftfSiS::'
THE TApLR
Commencing MONDAY, Aprn ieth. isss.
Trains 70! Baltinors and wsshinston leave Phiis.
~ 80. =: Ere. s,is,A.,. :.s..,.4e : no..
~ 9a E5''' 81 Ea1ssEi - iHitADrl
Leave Baltimore J. y 4, M. Wal. Mali 0. 2os. p.
','''' '1 ;. nj sstyysi'f;.FsMs.
Ley: phiisdslysis for Baltimore and wsshisSson
tesy: g u sno 81 ESil.a.lphl. isSp. IN.
ssi S' S'''"' " S Tls EsfEf ssps.HS..aa.n
1857 rrsrsr22sesstsffA ROUTE 1867
TO THE WET MspfRsSo sSS6H ZIP SOUTH
On and sftsr NAY 9tth. lss7. trains will run rs
"''''s'''' ::sss:::: ''''!.''' , H.:
Ei assAE fs..!
~: :s' 5. .ss: nv n: l sssas miles *''ih
THREE w5 D Tfs Ff II THr II T TEH NORTH
h Isr .iss.s. i s;s.. !: ROCHESTER, and
Passengers By this rests Iron Baltimors have
81 "a >. !: Eskhhs ~ s1''s' UNION
:ss: ss: Ss:. n.: rs.s. i.ss.. ssi
p...snssr. prosurine isEsi. q I'll. eales can Sc.
Pitt.5sTaS. @S IESoEb, Ticket e. A Aasni, OF
Corner Sixth st, sss r X. s,srSSs,c
E 9. rouso, General Passenger Aren't, W.
-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25

NTisEAENr, Sealed proposals will be received.
he Sas ad iSs S.xS sa' wa .20a a. II.
| Hafbor, Pa.
Irr.l TO tax. ~ from S i in. work. pu, In by
p. h kp pisu T iai.;. e: ND ND, up pSry
ssrs frsn The north pier. sew s saten sion. t%
f0 r. an sa!sni PieIwi,s .6eSt ao feet
Or less. and put the same overheard along
Is. c .sas ' tHs .S iass.
ss ON he and sorS az. l. ihs .sSS =
"a; rip rap pIsrSis., viii Be sSoS al
ITEMS II dTsdss trench in the sand, close up
S'SI IL pS ts sss . .sa S iss
ssis q sgf:'Fs f @ DE sssi' a a
fs s:1. tss ss.S e i III .;i s
IN SI ,. I:S n.sa e :: pulled
b moi less than ID issi below tie low stage
r furnish ND I'D pS, yIRs he Hs
ma. 5. rsasTsd. say 80 soI dso so :'S. .s
IT, s: .i.a l. IL! S. %:, q:
spS a shs mG1s q The inss, 40 feet Of the
Ing plank upon this portion % the work in
All the, WORK under Class Ato BE- eonmsaes SaI ::
o sssis S'9 az Z;
& S x: is s: Ii ss
70 Byt; HsI. a.. s' j. Cram. Col. Corp. Of E.si.
The undsr.s.sa proposes to do the work at gri.
IAn Tor N feet, beard
III; 1: 81: E: e. E; !s s, '!!;
,,,T a.. Sds,, p sIr ~ beard nss:u.s,
sly. The name, and sign his nam. d..
No BID will be recognized salss. L eenisis, pro-
rfi!H a. e I.:Ss Sy ia
gnited State. Engineer once. Ne; III onswod
. sss IsI'' Colonel :. K.s4s.. s,e cs asj d..
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.
w,...rr. re.sr. G X Y IT, Z. Hs, 4, f,s:
g 4! y Ss::ff Il %sI fs., Yss
i,; ; ~, is:% M q; ~; = S:s:as;. / ~ e.
'FESS.Ps:st: e fs!si.St9s Yis:h gssI 'na'''''
The freah beefis 70 be OF good marketable quality,
with equal proportions of fore aud Hind -quartef
.s.t !pss.. 'hank.. and kidney iali.w excluded,
Quirsd. ~
Ne bid will be entertained that IL not made BY
REGULAR butcher: yhs must give his name In full.
The manner OF making bids, requirements OF
bidders. &c., same as stated in Advertisement OF
Beef.
FROM the once Of the A. C, G.s.HY.
WIN. II. CHASE,
myl6.td First Lieut. Corps Eng, A. C.s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25
An Acr to make draw slide 10 the bridge
oyer Rock Creek
pRoPosALs FoR CEMENT.

9rrIcH CHIsy ouAsTERHAsrER,
Sealed PrOp.sals in rip!ie.ts will be received b,
e. S..l. II a. si INK x; Ss: ill.,
dred 900 barrels Rossndaio Cement, OF the best
sd. made sSoP &. aSos Or any part
the amounts required, 49,
PfopossIst to Be- subject to, the usual condition.
mentioned In my previous Advertisements for sup.
By order Of the ouarterm.,ter General U. S.
nys,-s Bvt Col. and dasii.f%..i.f G.s'a.
| NoIICE TO CONTRACTORS. -tRE.ApvgR.
ssiyed. addressed 70 the under-igned, until ness.
18th Nay i's' for PSIfid Ass T. T. Erie h'r0'r' Pa
irn~ l. To- sfsdsss tow sswsy. and 4. dunn tn.
ehsas.t y III. SsfSaT@st such Place, '' u
aspIh. and manner 's as ss .19Ins sia'h Il
charge shall direct, to the amount of
II: nsassqsn sPPf 81 iSs d!sasias ai 70 &.
1S: y BED S' SsSa: sr.s. ss.rt SsQ. &:
S Sn,a fnTni y h a. suIysy, pndsE BE
estimate. The dredging to be commenced s ssi
pisisd en- Or SsiOr: The LIST Of September I,s
next: and As n 1, sooner as the engineer
s.i Is' to s: 5 Il 4. & sE: al.
r s..a.; w ~ d Hsa:s Gran. c....l
rs. proposes 10 I. 4. work a, grI.
hAresr as follows: =, ,ssu
..It.n for cents Per aH cable yard
Here q. bidder viii Here the bidder to
. "a; .' !! s'1 e i Y: s1 y; i. nm Il. !;
TSs 6.1.rn meut reserve. til. asSt,o reject any
rssall further particulars INQUIRE in person at
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25

An ACT for the relief Of George Lesks.
be H enacted, &C., That George L.ske be.
and he 10 hereby, allowed the privilege 10 "a.
tain frame building erected on his prsmiss,.
any law to the contrary Notwithstanding,
Approved. May 2, 1858.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-05-25

An ACT granting psrmission to Thomas II,
syphoid to erect an iron railing.
Be n Enacted, de-, That permission be, and
10 hereby granted to Thopss II. syphoid to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
The Water Power Of Maine

in the report o. the Secretary Of the
Commissioners Of the photographic Survey
OF our State. we have some valuable facts
and siati,iics given, which show what our
State Is capable Of becoming in time.
The report Of the Secretary Of the Board
occupies 327 pages Of lhe document. From
bis Preliminary Statemen, we abstract Il Q
following facts:
Out ofibe 81 800 square miles contained
within the State ncaIly IA 900 are represent
ed IN the report. The number Of different
water powers embodied being 2.O15. The
power on the Penobscot IN the twelve miles
above Bangor is estimated at 40 900 horse
powers On the Kennebec. Augusta has
900. waierville 200. Skowhegan 5 100.
Fairfield 1900 Anson and Madison 5000
bOrsc-Powers. On tho Androscoggin, Lewis.
ton bas 1850. Brunswick 5000. Lisbon
$40. Livermore 3 200. Jay $50, Rum
ford u 900 horse powers, gross. These
are only lew Of the principal falls on the
lower sections OF three Of the main rivers,
and the power specified is for the lowest
Stage of tho streams.
The ,nm total OF power represented in
the report. is estimated at not less iban
450, COO horse powers. gross, and is susccp-
tCoutiaued on Fourth Paze.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
Governor Yates on Grant.

We extract the following interesting
sketch from a Washington letter in a late
number OF the Cleveland Leader:
lr pursuit OF information about General
Grant, | called on Senator Richard Yates
at the Avenue Hotel last Sunday He is
kentuckian by birth, fifty years old, blue
eyed man. of large. distinguished frame
and head. and OF pleasant simplicity and
sincerity of speech .mCre slow than plausible,
and. as believe. the least artiul and tie
most candid OF Senators.
He was farmers son. aud bis larger
political life began in 1912. since which
time be has risen steadily. grade 10y grade,
TO the Office OF Governor, aud at last to the
Senstorship. Lincoln loved him heartily
and be stood among the bighestand best Of
war Governors. His labors at Springfield,
in the camps. and at Washington. during
those exciting times, when he equipped aud
sent TO the field lwo hundred aud eightyiwo
regiments OF men, Affected his sanguinc
temperament. aud in The relapse OF peace
his nervous ~ Stem ielt the result. The
same vas the case with most war.Goyernors
Brough. Hicks. and Andrew died; Morton
is paraly zcd Curtin had to hasten 10
Havana aud Europe 20 keep alive. Gov.
ernor Yates was instrumental ~ the election
Of Trumhull. bis colleague, and hc gave
Grant his fret volunteer command.
Grant" said the Governor. "came down
TO Springfield dressed in common working
clothes. lie looked very much as he docs
now, ordinary. taci,uin, unpretentious.
When be presented himself to me he said
q" Governor. the United States educated
me. want to be o. use to ber now that
she is in danger
Yates asked him what be wished 10 have.
"Any place where can be useful sad
Grant 1t don't matter much"
The system al that time was to commits.
sion only officers who had raised com
panies. Yates, hurried and overrun, told
Grant to look in again. After a few DAYS
Grant, whose money bad nearly run out
paying hotel board. dropped in again. bat
in hand. and asked Yates il anything had
turned Up.
Can on wsiie military ordors'' asked
the Governor.
"YesiH
'Wcn, III give you desk in my office,
and you'll find plenty to do"
There" sail Yates. Grant worked
away satisfactorily, though my hands were
toll and everything was more or less dis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
vi | - T. r. IL. 4 N Y.
How il Came to Pass.

They were having saeh a splendid time.
knew. Everybody wa, enjoying them l..
selves everybody bat me I could bear
it no longer; the feelings had been strug
Cling TO rcprcss all dav must have their vent
st iast.and sprinsing up, flew ike start.
long avenue. past the flo~cr garden. across
the orchard. tall reached my own little ar
Dor. which from earlier childhood had been
NV hiding. place and refuge in every trouble
md yexi'ion. and there finging myself up
on the soi. green grass, gave way to n
passionate burst OF weeping.
Ard cried till. worn out by the violence
ofmy grief. could only lie and sob. with
now and then long drawn. trcmulous sigh.
just then heard. jus, al my side. the
sound OF an approaching step. Before /
could spring up-bciorc coali even raise
W. h-ad-i lclt myself lifted by pair OF
strong arms. aud seaied--oi all strange
places in the world-on gentleman's knee.
The mex, moment. after startled glance q,
my face. the stranEer--lor be was 4 strans
er-sudienly looscd his hold. and. spring
log TO my feet. We stood facing each other.
Pray. pardon me. he said. has handsoms
face flushing crimson. You seemed in such
distress you looked so very small aud
dainty. eurled up among the leaves. took
you for grieyed child
ilis confusion vas so very evident. his
dismay 80 apparently genuine. tba, forget
ting my own embarras smcns. could only
blush. and say With a smile:
nm not much more.
|, was very foolish OF NE. he continued.
bot always feel great dislike to letting
people alone when they seem in trouble.
Can > GU tell me whether am ,r.spassing =
or not? ! Am looking tor Mr. Devino's
house, and. having natural propensity Tor
short cuts. va, making bee line for the
ehimneys Of the mansion pointed out TO me
Have lost my bearing
No, you we're right You are upon Mr..
DefIne's grounds nov | avn b., daughter.
lie bowed VA ackno~cldgemcn; Of ih., IN
PRODUCTION.
Ny ''sit Is more especially TO Mrs. DE.
vine. She was one OF my mothers dearest
friends, and heard so much Of her that
love her already. without even having seen
her.
She Is the dearest, best mother ia the
world no one can help loving her. Ie.
piled warmly
Ile smiIcJ quiet little smile
coulln have il from better authority.
are you The oaly ehiM2
laughed al the ideA
Indeed no. there are seven OF Us, anI
an tue ,a,rd upon tie list. They tell me
though. ttht { Am ,b. only Weston among
them. nav, NY mother, halr and eyes
You might know her by me. Bot said
abruptly. struck 10y sudden thought. il you
have never seen her. and yet know ber so
we'll by report. yoa must be-
Harry Liston, he interrupted = IT'D a smile.
Harry Li'iOn. oi New \ York At your service.
4, present on my way 70 the reno~u eel
Captain Cross where am sadly AFRAID,
was expected this morning. bot being
sbockingy iszy individual. did no, arrive
al ,he village uii ihis afternoon. and finding
upon inquiry tblt your mothers lay betw cen
me and my destination. could not resist
the temptation 90 linger By the way.
Oh, then you have missed the picnic.
cried in dismay.
Ia some way. bad forgotten the ave Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

tered. Willie. Lucia, and Car, ie have
slept in concert for the last mile. and Bess
and Tom have quarrelled the whole way
% B.ss = L exclaimed in astonishment
1t seems so strange to me that such day
should end IN aquArrel.' We'll Faith. sal
Bess. he is SO cross. Come into the par.
lor, that's good girl, and help me of with
my things. Well, had 4 right pleasant
time. after all. But just TO think-the young
lawyer-,Lisron bis name is-didat come
after all. Wasn't it too provoking?'
Indeed should think it wa.,' tried to
say sympa,hizingiy. And he's so very
/ pleasant. too
: Pleasant she cried. turning with look
OF arnazemeni. why. Fay Devine. how
do you know you never laid eyes on him
Yes. bat have though. He spent the
afternoon and evening here
We'll, L never. Mother. just hear that.
While we've been fretting ourselves to
death over the non-arrival of our guest,
Faith has been quietly entertaining hun at
home. 1t is enough to provoke saint
And. by way OF establishing her claim
TO that title, Bess went of in decided fit
of the sulks.
You shall tell us about It, my daughter,
m the morning. Just now we are tired
and cross. and want to get to bed as soon
as possible And she followed the process
sion of weary children that were slowly
I Al Eor .l....
But mother dear. do tell me. have you
had a good tlme?'
y delightful time, my daughter she
said softly. made doubly so by the remem.
brance OF her to whose love l owed it all.
And you--haYo you been happy?'
% mother dear said throwing my arms
about her neck, 1t has been the happie.t
day IN my lie. And now ] know YOU have
enjoye it, am SO much more repaid for
my sacrifice
And so, indeed 1t was. Not only be.
cause the pretty self denial of this morning
had been the first step in the path OF sacri-
nee which. sooner or later, all human feet
must learn TO tread not only because IT
had knit my mothers heart and mine IN
bonds OF closer and 6rmer affection not
only because it had taught me that our
greatest trials often prove blessings in dis
guise. and they are always always to hope
and trust but because (have you not uess-
cd alreadyD the friendship commenced that
morning beneath the shadow of the old ar
bor. ripened into the true. Garnet. and
protecting love. which makes me. at this
moment. the very happest little vile upon
whom the sun shines
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
A FTER

Ansr the shower. the irsn9an SUI;
Aftcr TIA. snow, the emerald leaves
Silver stars ~h,n the day l. done
After tn. harvest. golden shcavc..
Amer the cloud.. tn. violet sky;
Amer the tempe It. the Ia II Of waves;
Qaiei wood. whcH the wind. 20 by:
Aitrr the battle. peaceful graves.
Af'sr the snsil. the wedding bells:
Aftsr tho bud. the radiant rose:
Jos tai greetings from sad lAre~ells:
Amer cur weeping. sweet rvpo.e.
Alter tho bardcn, ths bll,sfai need.
After the tiish,, the dosay nest.
Amer the farrow. the waxing seed.
Amer the shsdosy riVcr-rrst,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04
POET r Y.
THE DIFFERENCE.

Men loose their ships, the eager things,
To try their lack at sea,
Rat none can tell by note OF ooau,,
How many there may be.
One turncth cast. another south
They never come again,
And then we know they must have sunk.
Bat neither bow nor when.
God sends bis happy bird. abroad
They're ie-s than ships" we .ay;
No momcnt passes bat lie know.
How many there should be-.
on. easidrth high. smother low,
with just n bird. light fare
II only one. pcrchAncc, doth fsii
God kno~eth when and where
--RorSD TABLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

Oh I'm nothing in particular. Charles
calls me Jack OF all.,raics. think pie
making is my peculiar accomplishment.
You shall have piece of my cherry p'e for
your supper ths, is il ycu ever indulge in
the article at that meal. know il is not
inst the ihinn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-09-04

| think will try piece at all hazards.
This is the house. is il not? And is that
grandma at the window?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30
SECOND WIDTH.
Vegetable SiciIiaD Hair Remover

EUcTU near increases the DODH-
tdrjfU Of this UdEUdbIe Hair PREM
drdtjOn, Which is due to merit
atone. We can assure OIIl' OJd
putrOHS Mtu 10 is Eept rum an to
ats NIGH st0ndGrd, and to- those
toitO mare HeUeP HSe6 IL ere can
C0WtdehttU sag, mat it is the 0nIv
rettdbte ana perfected DPeD0rG-
tom TO restore GRAY 0sS FADED
HAZE to its yOGtIT'Ht COIOr. MAX
tnD It soft, iuStrOUS, ana SiTEcyl
the scalp, by its use, becomes
"hHe ana CieGll: IL FeHlOreS al
erHEtiGHS anil dGhCITHH. and On
LtS tonic properties preUenfs ne
huH from rating ont. as 10 sfiBl-
HtdteS ana nOHriSheS the hair
g5dndS. BY its use the hair OpOtCS
MtCher ana stronger. In badness
1t restores the CdpUidry 0IdIIfis
to their normal CjDOr, ana trir
create u 1eW 0POgCih C.rceDt in
extreme OW age. 1t is the most
ec0Homt"0@ HAsR DRESSING
er"r, HScd. as it requires fetCel.
dppttc0ttOilS, ana gtceS the hajl.
MAJ Sptehdjd glossy appearance
80 M"ch GdHtred by al. Il. 4.
n1y"3cS, u De- state ISSdyer of
A'A''''''s W. 30 tftt FO5tSTtIHfA1{fg m
pure ana cdPefuiIy SeIectcT to,,
excellent quality. ana / COnSjip,.
it the BEST PREPARATORY fo,.
as intended purposes" ne Dnb-
Hsh a treatise on the hair, qcI,ich
are send free by mai anon GDnIj-
cation, 9Chich contains conn men
dGt0rB notices from CIergynieI,.
ghUStcidIts, the press. and others.
We hare mdde the StWdy of me
mar dH6 ats diseases u sDecidIty
for gears, aud EHOW that zee make
TIE most effective preparation for
Me restoration and the pFese!t'd~
uoh Of the hair, e.rtdnt, and so
acEio"tedJcd 6V tie best HEedi.
'''' ana Chemical Authority.
Sod by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
COOK, coBURN & CO.
Genl Agents for Northwestern States
81 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO, III.
un25d6n
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30
FOR SALE.

NE ri lowing property is offered for sale
son,s "a 'ast 40 feet of Lot |, Block /, Akin.
son "a addition to Moline.
IH3 90 S3u'a Of south 10 acres out lot s. Os-
NE M :, ". 3 B. :. " sec. 20, tp. l9, east, 4th
also acres IN ne corner, S. ] ofn.5,so
sec; = p. w. east, in thu village Of Cordovs
Also 40 one-hundredths Of an acre late rasi
uo pas o. hdwafd Phillips, near Moline depot.
Refer to Andrew COnan. Rock Island
mch20dtf. 1 AZ, sen,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30
For ONE DOLLAR.

WE sell Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns. Webs
w Cotton Cloth, shawls, Carpetings. Sheet
ings, Dry and Fancy Goods, &o., &c. Circulars
sent free, giving full particular; or Twelve
Checks sent for One Dollar, descri1 .Elg twelve
different articles which we will sell for One Dol
lar each.
SR- Ladies and Gentlemen wanted as Agents,
to whom the most liberal inducements are offered,
and satisfaction guArsntee in al easa Is.
~ aCHAS. LHTTS a CO.,
Manufacturer Agenta,
"a 66 Federal st rect,
msh23dly. Posts N, Mass.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30
HOlIOway's Pills,
HOLLOWAY'SOINTMENT
Disorders of Tie stomach, Liver and
Bowels,

The Stomach il the great centre which inHu.
ences the health or disease Of the syttem abused
N debilitated by DISQUALIFICATION, offensive
breath and physical prostrAtion are the natural
consequences. Allied 30 the brain, it is the
source Of headaches, mental depression, nCN Jus
complaints and unrefreshng sleep. The Liver
becomes affected and generates bilious disorders,
pains in the side, &c. The Bowels sympathirS
by Costiveness, piarIhUa aud Dysentsry. The
principal action Of these Pills is on the stomach
aud the liver, lungs, bowels and kidneys pGrtiei
pA,e in their reeupsratiye aud regenerative oper.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30
YANKEE NOTION STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD & BROTHER

The undersigned, (successors to A. Hull have
on hand a full stock of
xANTKEE NoTTONS
consisting Of Buck Mittens, Gloves, Pins, Nee
dies, Paper, Envelopes Pens, Pencils, Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings, Buttons Belts and Buc
kles RaEors, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
Soap, Barriers Soap, Hair Oil, PerfumeTy, Combs,
Purses, Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber Chains
and Rings, Whips, Lashes, Hosiery, Cigars sus-
penders, Gun Caps, Spectaeles, Shoe Laoes, Head
Nets Chewing Gum, Ruffes, Ladies and Gents
Bosoms and Collars, Paper Collars, and & great
variety of fancy articles generally kept in q No
ton Store or by Live Yankees.
We buy our goods in New York Of importers,
iobbers and manufacturers for the wholesale
trade, and can sell as cheap as any store west Of
New York. .g..- a..
FIELD { BROTHER,
@ Illinois Street, Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-30

CAUTI0N!-None are genuine unless the
words Holloway, New York and London" are
disceTnable as Water-mark in every leaf of the
book Of directions around each pot or box the
same can be plainly seen by holding the leaf to
the light. handsome reward will be given to
any one rendering such information as may lead
TO the detection Of any party sr parties counter
feitng the medicines or vending The same, know
ing them to be spurious.
"a Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HoL-
LowAY, so Maiden Lane, New York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world
Va There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. d. Directions for the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are affixed to each pot and boz.
va Dealers in my well known medicines can
have Show Cards, Circulars, &c. sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, so
Maiden Lane, N. Y. febl2dwiy