davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-11

WaAf CASE or DO snowlsa 0rxrLsM.x
TuRKErs.-In former days there dwelt in
tn. brave Cencrackcr State, in close pssx
tsisy 70 each oahsr,a young. buxom and
wsaithy widow and bachelor Of scarcely
more than her own ags. Beth had inksr
tied ths property, and were comparatively
at'angers TO each ether. But their plaata.
tons Joined. aud many were the scts Of
asighbsrlv kindness that passed between
them. Well, - somebody sang 10 The
witch widow Maehres, the time arrived
whom the ''birds 20 in pairs." and the
widsw found that, although she had pisAty
81 hen turkeys, she had none Of the .othe r
percussion. they having my stseisnsly disAp
pearsd. But she knew that her psiehbor
had plenty Of . rare breed, and 90 sent
Sambo ever to borrow . couple. In. aus
time he came back with . large saSbier an
der each erm and broad grin. on his, face.
'Wstl. asked his mistrese. NtsF /
"Massa said WAS the suawer. ssdat he
send dem turkeys, and dat IL dev dispt
answer, he'd j.st come over and gobbls b Is
own self" '-'T
go back and tell him to come" ceU-
naudsd the widow, With cheeks like peo-
MES.
The negro did 40 hs was eommandsa-
the horses Of the bachelors vsss hitshsd
that night until late hour at the post 10
frent u che vidss . deor-aad- there - 1
Wedding within three msnths.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
Advant.xe. Of lsru.ke.ne...

If you wish to be always thirsty, be a
drunkard; for the oftener and more you
drink, the oftener and more thirsty you
will be.
If you wish to prevent your friends
from raising you in the world, be q
drunkard; and that will defeat all their
efforts.
If you would efectually counteract your
own attempts to do well, be q drunkard !;
and you viii not be disappointed.
If you are determined to be poor. be q
drunkard; and you will be ragged and
penniless to your hearts content.
If you wish to starve your family, be q
drunkard and then you will consume the
means of their support.
If you would be imposed upon by knaves
be drunkard; for that will make their
task easy.
Ii you would get rid of your money
without knowing how, be ? drunkard; and
it will vanish insensibly.
If you are determined to expel ali COM
fort from your house, be drunkard and
you will do it effectualiy.
If you would be hated by your family
and friends, be drunkard; and you will
soon be more than disagreeable.
If you would be pest to society, be q
drunkard; and you will be avoided as an
infection.
If you would smash windows, break the
peace, get your bones broken, tumble
under horses and carts, and be locked up
In a station house, be drunkard; and it
will be strange if you do not succeed.
If you wish all your prospects in life to
be clouded, be drunkard; and they will
soon be dark enough.
If you would destroy your body, be
drrnkard; as drunkenness is the mother
of disease.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
How to Kill ThfslIes.

There are two ways to do it, both sure,
as l have often proved. The first is to
NOW them just as the blossoms are open
ing, before the seeds are ripe enough to
grow; NOW them all, and close, and on
the third year there will be very few to
NOW. The reason is this: The roots of
no seed-bearing plants can live without
air, which must be received through the
leaves, and the roots, having nearly ex-
hausted their vitality by forcing up their
seed stalks, if deprived of them at this
time all at once they must die. A
Another way is to plough them up and
to harrow the ground thoroughly with a
common spike tooth harrow, and when
you plant it, pull out as many of the roots
as you can, and when you hoe it, cut
every thistle deep into the ground; hoe
it again, and cut them little deeper, if
possible. The third time take chisel,
put long handle to it like hoe
handle, and with that cut down deep
below the new sprouts and the work is
done.
I might go on and tell a long story about
what have done, but it would not pay.
Suffice it to say, have killed Canada
thistles in both of these ways, and know
whereof 1 speak. To pillow and hoe once
does no good, but more hurt than good
To NOW them one year is but temporary
check; but if mown three years in sue
cession, at the time have named, it will
kill them.-Cor. Boston Cultioator.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
Age Of Animals.

The average of cats is Is years; squir-
rels and hares, to 6 years bear rarely
exceeds 20 years; a dog lives 20 years
wolf 20; fox IA to 16 /; lions are long-lived
the one known by the name of Pompey
lived to the age Of 70; elephants have been
known, it is asserted, to live to the great
age of 400 years. When Alexander the
Great had conquered Porus king of India,
he took great elephant and named him
A jax, dedicated him to the sun, and let
him 60 with the inscription Alexander,
the son of Jupiter, dedicated Ajax to the
SUM-" The elephant was found with this
inscription $50 years after. Pigs have
been known to live to the age Of 20, and
the rhinosceros to 20; horse has beer
known to live to the age of 60, but aver
age rs to 80; camels sometimes live to the
age of 100; stays are very long lived ;
sheep seldom exceed the age of ten; cows
live about Is years. Cuvier considers it
probable that whales sometimes live LOCO
years; the dolphin and porpoise attain the
age of 30; an eagle died at Vienna at the
age of 104 ravens frequently reach the
age of 100; swans have been known to
live 800 years. Mr.. Marlerton has the
skeleton of swan that attained the age of
200 years. Pelicans are long-lived; tor
toise has been known to live 107 years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
The Poison of Mathematics.

Or. s. W. Mitchell, of this city, has just
completed second carefully conducted
series of experiments upon the venom of
the rattlesnake The principal conclusions
to which he arrives are as follows: 1.
There is no antidote to this poison, the
remedies usually applied being nearly or
entirely useless. Carbolic acid, applied
externally, sometimes delays the fatal re-
sult-merely, however, by affecting the
local circulation. Used internally, it, as
well as the sulphites or hyposulphites of
soda, so much recommended, have no anti
dotal power. Q. The poison is absolutely
harmless when swallowed. It is even given
internally to many different animals with
out any effect whatever; while several
cases are known where scientific 1--WE
might. perhaps, add foolhardy) men have
taken it themselves without injury This
innocuous result is due to the fact that the
poison is incapable of passing through the
mucous surface, as well as that it is 80
altered during digestion as to enter the blood
as harmless substance. Applied to the
rectum of q pigeon or the conjunctiva of
animals, it had no effect. 3. The poison is
not Injurious to the rattlesnake itself, or to
any other of its own species.
This confirms the conclusions of GuyOn,
corroborating also the testimony of Chas.
Waterton, who made venOmous South
American serpent bite ITSELF without inju-
rious result to it. It is to be regretted that
DR.. Mitchell pronounces against the value
of any internal remedies, after careful
discussion of those most generally accepted.
For the best treatment Of q case of serpent
pcison we must refer to his memoir, mere
" remarking that he attaches considerable
value to alcoholic stimulants, especially
where the patient was not intoxicated
at the time of being bitten. Philadelphia
LedQer,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
sFEEI.PLATg PORTRAIT OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.

from painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence. suitable for
framing the Books and Engraving to be OF
postage to any part OF the United States.
Either of the above sent address receipt of
the price, % cents per volume
On receipt of TEN DOLLARS, a complete set OF
DICKENS Gin Uniform style) Il volumes, and WAvKRLY
NOVELS, 70 volumes, win be sent post paid The cheap
est Ten Dollars worth TO be found in the whole
of Literature. Forty-two volumes for $40.
B- Extraordinary opportunity for the million TO
purchase n of Sir Walter Scott's world-renowned
Waverly Novels.
CLUB RATES.
One Complete Set. IS vol Five Complete Sets Is vol
umes, $780, umes, $500.
Three Complete Sets 25iTen Complete Sets, 25 vol
volumes, $500. umes 5000.
Mailed at our expense.
NOVELS, and remitting 81, will be entitled TO
set of DICKENS, II vols, GRATIS. All mailed at
expense.
Any person obtaining eight subscribers. and remit
ting *4S will receive copy of the Waverly Gallery,
containing &c Steel Engravngs of the Female Chsrac-
tiers in the averly Novels bound in elegant morocco
price SIS.
Carvsssers wanted in every town in tie United States
great opportunity is afforded 10 industrious ard
women to make money. every man. woman and
child will purchase the WaveIly Novels at this low
price.
For special rates, apply to the Publishers,
D. APPLETON & Co,
AA3 and 40 BroGda0av, Neao York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

"A Frenchman has invented kettle in
which water is boiled in six minutes, by
friction, without any fire.
A German doctor has invented an ap-
paratus by which thunder is made visible
through the object glass of a telescope.
Palmer, the sculptor, is in Utica, N
Y, engaged upon what promises to be one
of his finest works, "The Angel at the
Sepulchre."
One of the latest inventions is life
and swimming apparatus, consisting of the
combined use of breast and back floats, so
arranged as to be under the swimmer
control, and of filmed gloves and sandals.
Nobel, the inventor of nitro gly cerine,
has new blasting powder which he calls
dynamite, and states it to be solid OF the
same power, less danger and greater facLs-
ty for use than nitro-glycerine.
"A Boston fireman has invented self
propeling steam fire engine, which will
run almost nolselessly along the streets,
up and down inclines as well as on q level,
and round the sharpest corners. It burns
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR APRIL. -
Among the embellishments in this number are
The Rustic Belle-a steel plate, and handsome
one, too Colored Fashion-plate, containing six
figures. A large Extension sheet, containing
thirty-nine engraving; among them will be found
designs for eleven dresses suitable for every occa
sion; bonnets, caps, headdresses, ladies' waists,
children's garments, embroidery, braiding, ETC.,
ETC., also occupy their place upon it. Sisterly At
fection-a beautiful tinted picture for the juve-
niles. Country Joys is another fine engraving for
our young friends. In the fancy work department
will be found designs for key bag, note-case,
spectacle case, knitted Bracelet crochet knitting
bag, pincushion, lady's cap-bag, wheelbarrow
matchbox, and jewel case. A Cottage, in the
pointed style, Is also given, with the plan. The
literary department is made up of articles from
the pens of some of the best magazine writer's of
thesday. Terms: One copy, year, Sa.00 two
COPPER, IS so; three, $50; four, $1,000; five. and
one copy extra, $14.00. L. A. Cooley, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
the liquid (petroleum) fuel, and erhits no.
smoke while in operation.

the liquid (petroleum) fuel, and enhits no.
smoke while in operation.
Mr.. George B. Lindsey, of the Des
MONIES Register Office, has recently in
vented selflocking galley, which is so
simple, and yet SO complete and perfect,
that it is bound to supersede the old-fash-
toned side-stick and quoin- locking galley
wherever it is introduced. It excites the
warmest praise from every printer who
sees it, says the Register.
"A resident Of Maine has invented and
applied for patent for contrivance
which promises to do away with the COM
mon buttonhole in the collars, cuffs and
all articles of outside wear where the but
tonhole is used. It consists of small
and durable eye upon the stud or sleeve
button, and is secured by q movable
swivel, which can be fastened or urdone
instantly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
A Southern clergyman who OBLIGATED

"A Southern clergyman who OBLIGATED
at Cincinnati church two Sundays ago,
stopped in the middle of long and tedious
discourse, and raised his hands as if to
pronounce the benediction, to which the
congregation responded by rising, kneel-
ing, &c. But the motion was made only
to adjust his surplice, which being done
he resumed his discourse, and the congre-
cation, with general giggle, resumed its
position for listening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
Religious and Educational.

Religious and Educational.
The actors of San Francisco protest
against the repeal of the Sunday law.
In the Greek Church, none but Wild
overs are eligible to the Office of Bishop.
"A young man, discharged from the
Ohio Penitentiary, went to a bookstore
and bought Bible and hymn book.
The BARRIERS of Des Moines, Iowa,
yielding to the wishes of religious people
there, have agreed to close their shops on
Sunday.
The Brandon, VT, billiard saloon has
been converted into q place of prayer, and
the proprietor has fled the town for fear of
conversion.
"A clergyman in town near Quebec,
whose congregation were lax in the pay
ment of his salary, struck, the other Sun
day, and brought them to terms.
Cleveland has 43 Protestant churches,
with an average attendance of $4,000; Z
Roman churches, with $4,000 attendance,
and synagogues, with $50 attendance.
1t is proposed by some of the Jews of
New York to hold service on Sundays,
instead of Saturdays, in the new syna-
gogue which is being erected on Fifth
avenue.
Bishop James asserts that the Meth
odists of the United States paid last year
100000 tax on the tobacco used by
them, while their missionary treasury is
$70,0 900 in debt.
The Chicago Ad0ance says "Among
the thirty thousand people in the four
southeast counties of Kansas, there are
but three ministers, one Congregation
alist, one & Methodist, and one of the
United Brethren"
I'm the city of Lisbon there is q Portu-
guese congregation of sixty Protestant
members, who meet secretly for divine
worship on Sundays. They are mostly
poor, and are exposed to great persecu-
ton.
The Moravian Missions in North
America ere extending their efforts to the
far North, through two Esquimaux
brethren, in the hope Of bringing the
heather living there to the knowledge of
the Gospel.
The direct results of Christian mis-
sions in India are of the most gratifying
character. There are now in India some
! $4,000 communicates Of all churches
There are congregations of 100000 people,
together with 200 clergy.
"A missionary among the freedmen in
| Tennessee. after relating to some little
colored children the story of Ananias and
Saphirs, asked them why God does not
strike everybody dead who tells lie
when one of the least in the room quickly
answered: because there wouldn't be
nybody left"
| Members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Indians, favoring the admission
of laymen into the Conferences of the
Church, are to meet in mass convention
at Indianapolis, on March "a, to consul,
upon the best means of advancing the
interests of the Church in that behalf
The call is signed by 176 prominent citi
zens, lay and clerical.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
New Monetary System:

THE ONLY MEANS OF SECURING THE RFSPECT
I'VE RIGHTS OF LABOR AND PliOF E AND
OF PROTECTING THE PUBLIC FROM f1NAN-
CIAL REVULSIONS. 366 PIP. Price, sl25
By EDwARD KELLOGG.
TT presents an acute analysis of the functions OF
money and abounds in singularly suggestive ideas.
which cannot fail awaken the interest OF the
der."LN. Y. Tribune. JAM ~
1.-THE author lays the at the root Of the evils of
currencY and financial system. We ars Just
now In transition state with regard TO currency
ing national finance and all such subjects, and
in position to strike out into any or original
that may be sound In theory or that prom
public might find valuable stions In work
before us."-[S. Y, Herald, JaE Is.
Sent postpaid, on receipt Of price, by
A. N. KELLOGG.
1O1 Washington ST., Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

"A railroad from the city of Mexico to
the boundary of the United States in Tex
as, is among the schemes of the Juarez
Government.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

There will be telegrapnlc commun1ca-
ton between Denver and Santa Fe by the
1st of May or June. Our new Territories
are getting 1.-THE modern improvements
rapidly.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

MAJOR JOHNSON, President of the Colo
RADIO Central Railroad, lied at Omaha on
the 5th inst of brain fever.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

"A babe in Cincinnati cut short its
young existence by hanging itself between
the Stats of its crib.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
APPLETON'S EDITION
OF THE
WAVERLY NOVELS.
NOW PUBLISHING

NOW PUBLtSHING,
From new Stereotype Plates uniform with the Ne
Edition OF Dickens containing all the Notes of
the Author, and printed from the latest
edition of the Authorized Text.
To be Completed i'm Twenty-Five Tolat,ncs
Price IS Cents Each
Printed fire white paper, clear type and convenien
SIZE Pronounced "A Miracle of CheapnesS.'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02

SQUIB.-WhY is rascally joker the
prince of rascals? Because he is a scaly-wag.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-04-02
LIBRARY AND BOOK AGENCY.

"A M KELLOGG,
101 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, I'LL,
COMMISSION AGENT
For purchasing Books by the hundred, single cop
for libraries private Single copies wor
sent postpaid receipt CT retail price Large order
filed at discount
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR the HAIR.

IMPROVED
1t Is an Elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes be Hair to Curl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean and Heatthy.
1t invigornte the Roots of the Hair.
1t forces the lair and Beard to grow luxuriantiy
1t Immediately Stops Hair Falling Out
It keeps the Hair FROM Changing Color from A go
1t restores Grey Ii air toits Original Color.
1t brings out Hair on heads that have been ba ID
.'Or years.
It is composed enti.'ey Of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary tes-
timonials of it's excellence, many Of which are
from physicians in high standing.
1t is sold in half-pOund bottles Cthe name
blown in the glass;, by Druggists and Dealers in
Fancy Goods everywhere. at One Dollar per Bot
tie Wholesale by Demas Barnes & Co.. F. c.
Wells Co. sehIedelin 4 Co., New York.
mch24dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20

Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Fistula, Gout, Lumbago, Mercurial Eruptions,
Piles, Rheumatism, Ringworm, Salt Rbeum, Skin
Diseases, Scalds, Swelled Glands, Sore Legs, Sore
Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Threats, Sores Of all
kinds. Sprains, Stiff Joints, letter, Ulcers, Ven
ereal Sores; Wounds of all kinds.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
SECOND WIDTH.
HALLS
Vegetable SiCHiaD Hair Remover

Ercry pedr increases the pOpu-
iaritg Of this TdJHObie Hdir Prep
drdtiO1I, 1ChiCb is due to merit
atone. Ne C0fl assure our old
patrons that it as bept JiTiiy up to
its hiDh standard, and to those
9UhO hare neCeP HScd IL 9Ce can
confidently sag, mat it is the OHIY
reliable and perfected DreDH1'H~
ton to restore GRAY OEs FADED
HAIR to ats BOatthfWI cOLOT, 3ndk-
ing 1t soft, JCStrOuS, and SiJEen
the SCGtp. by its use. becomes
9Chlte and clean; il TemOrcS all
eTuptiOnS ana dGHdruf, ana bU
| its tonic properties pFeUents the
mar from fdttil!g Out, as it Stjm-
| utdteS ana nOuFiSHeS the hair
| gtGnds. By its use the hair OrOtCS
htcheF Gitd stronger. In badness
u re'tOreS the capillary giGfds
10 their normal CigOr, and tUiU
} create u netC grOlCth except az
extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUer used, as 1t requires fe1CeP
applications, 0ftd giUes the hair
h0t SpteHdid gfOSSY appearance
SO mttCh admired on all. 4. A.
uGUcS, VI. d., state 4SSGyeG Of
Mass, says, ''the constituents are
pure ana CdFefUUH selected for
eTCetteH qHdttty, and I consider
it the BEST PREPARATION for
ITS intended purposes" Ne Di,b-
LiSh Il treatise on the hair, lrb{Ch
are send free by mai Up0H GpDti-
CGtiOR, 3ChiCh contains c0D,j,ieu-
ddtOry notices from CicFgyucn.
| physicians, the press. ant others
Ne haze HlOGe the StHCty Of the
1 i nj. IL 10,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
FOR SALE.

NHE following property is oaered for sale:
So, The east 40 feet Of Lot /. Block 4. Akin.
m d addition to Moline.
horns "a IN Of south 10 acres out lot s. o.
The - ~ N i''on to Moline.
M, near Pa- ". /, sec. 20, tp. 10, 2 east 4tt
sec. ]. To- 10 -. e. corner, s. ; of n. Use.
Also, 10 ono. bI n,,} N the village q Cordova.
dence Of EdvarJ pI,iIaas Of an acre, late resi-
Refer to Andrew C corpnn,n near Moline depot.
meh2Odh. ->NW Frs, Sen,
Atkinson, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20
anoD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.

I'm, whose delicate health makes II absolutely uecos
sr them not ~ have children, must buye sure, In
u.t.ut aud safe remedy to prevent conception. They
,tu with perfect confidence and EHiety use DR.. RAPll
All RrIuedy. They will thus not only prevent IN
gFysrof family, but they viii The same time promote
ami preserve their health because bis limo
cent aud safe u does not interfere with diet or 0ocu
patton. u operates without sur 4T pApl.uTo and i4
certain IN rs elect ltHo' only Ir-'1t, from having
children, bu IL will restore the monthly periods and
improve tho health. ~ Ladies WHO have suffered from
misplaced confidence consult hIUI before they get mar
rel be- will Ir.luin trI tINUu, freshness and ,igvr U
youth and enable Them in cutter married NE WIN con
ideure " health HuI hHI3 .us,-. JfHyhW ~ Aisdth
Hear what N" Cincinnati Hrriy Pc" says on the
On u March 1852. arJ~l,rIl,dT opposed o. drugs
tIIdrnD. and we feel QUE duty 10 know lcsc bcnc
fl from any and every nurne whom 1t s for the relief OF
Suffering humanity A fact has come tu uur knowledge
tat ought ~ be promulgated aud widely circulated in
The h,nyht Of those lnius whose dele health kr-
81 necessary 10 prevent an increase OF family About
twelve months after maITagr,a lady of our uDuauttuC,
rtFn birth O. a laughter, but bier suturuE- were su
lfHt tllt her uhy-i.lus duplIrnl OF hur life This
HlI. lurdrold lho thought OF again I,n.mIugam0thrr
raaiei everything 10 prevent rrIrt't % "i hersurr-
uE1 lAf without a. 'pedHg. Two Frtrs after marriage
she was u confined, bur her suNeiiu-s were 50 81 eat
trat the child died. aud hUr life vu. drspairrI o.
Size WAS told by her family ysCan tat II she Had any
moro children be feared h.r life would be the forfeit 49,
A. all do" rom,ii, -aH hl tut h..grr h"I iu,'I
the applied u tlo Hu.utr Physician, bk. KAiH All.
TOR lia Preventive g. tEa tu.II %. HIS Triutai# i"I
~" desired ,a.rr, ur.y not only prevented her ron
@ug rrR. AIS Iu,4B tlE r,Et.' The E.,auie fh}H
.. ro'o..'s 81, en- b. rnooo,,ol.a. 3, '",'".' ,H
'Np arc. TH0y d" ut n'. To-. W.'h p
81. ..rauninta.. ,'.r .A| ..1.H,>
| 2 .,a.--..,l. f....... Fl. aIg a,s Nr..
s... - ssrAr.l nue.a "gas $50 FaNur
F.r OIL, CH 400, 1fwa. O..r'f...g tee 8~
..a u" tIr't'n ,"..H i.H - ..". iar Ltf
m Horu.mao. E..h visitor bA. q. u,g1to room
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-20

PUB- IsuERS OF NEWSPAPERS
May scna a specimen copy Of their papers,
ana their rates OF a,vertis ing per annum, for
ono column. payable quarterly in advance,
with the number OF miles the place Of pub
LEGATION is from Chicago Address DIR. RAPH-
AEI, BOX G273, Chicago, Illinois