davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

BILL JONES AND his HoRsF.-Bill Jones
was hard working old fellow who used to
live among the eastern hills of Rensselaer,
county. Nobody over disputed Bills word,
OF his honesty. He was one of those sturdy
old fellows who managed to get a living from
a hillside farm, which had belonged TO some
member OF his family for generations. But
like all humanity, had one master-iailing--ue
would get drunk about once month. Among
the personal effects, of which Bill was the pos.
SCISSOR, was an old white horse which he was
accustomed ito mount at night fail, and then
TO take his way to the village tavern. When
ever be was seen thus seated on his white
charger, 1t was settled fact that there would
be one drunken man in the place that night
his horse bad become SO in the habit of assis-
ting his master in keeping his balance when
hall seas over, as to always away his body in
the opposite direction from that taken by Bill
in the saddle.
/ One night, however, the fates seemed 10 be
against thu equilibrium of rider and horse -
Either hid had drank too much or the horse
hadn't drank enough. it don't matter much
which, but one thing is certain, when Jones
paid his parting compliments to the bar Of
suggins, the landlord, he didn't have clear
idea of relative positions. feeling his way
down the steps and cut of the shed, be man
aged to unite his horses halter: but in the
darkness, he lost all sight Of which way was
his horses head. Having got hold Of the
saddle, after repeated failures, he at last sue
ceeded in seating himself astride, but with
bis face toward old Whitey's tail Selling the
crupper he gave tremendous pull, which had
the effect to start TIE astonished animal
toward home'at a fearful rate. Such demon
suationst we're unusual to both parties. The
harder Bill pulled the harder old Whitley ran.
Al last Jones found himself thrown head, neck
and heels into a muddy goosepond Having
picked himself out of the mire, he plodded =
long ONE upon his arrival he found his wife
watching for him Presenting his sorry look
ing figure TO her, he exclaimed: Mrs Jones
-hio Mrs, Jones ; l say,--hic, old Whitey's
getting to be the darndest toughest Jiued horse
that ever kicked up his heelt'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
agricultural.
PORK AND IT'S MANUFACTURED
PRODUCTS.


PRODUCTS.
In these latter days many people refuse to
use pork or anything manufactured therefrom.
Ham, lard, sausage, even hogs head ~ pigs
feet, are rejected on the ground Of their un-
heal,hines6. But Hall, in his Journal Of
Health, says pork that is properly faitened
and cured is Just as hoaltbful as any other meat
and. as a change in diet, is absolutely 1equir-
ed in this northern climate.
We thank DR.. Hall for coming to the de-
fence Of pork, and we are the more gratfed
for the qualification he requires, that swine
should be fed on healthy tod instetd Of the
slops and filth WHICH too often are their only
allowance.
No one kind Of meat enters into so many
departments Of the cuisine as pork Take
good clear middhngs, with a thin skin and
solid meat, and 1t ia worked up into almost
numberless varieties Of food in the farmers
family, as every rural housewife knows.
Then take a ham that has been thoroughly
penet ated by the pickle and smoked over
sound sweet wood what can be more econo
micsl, or, accompanied by fresh-laid eggs,
what more palatable,for the breakfast liable on
spring morning.
A nCs ly dressed hogs head, or properly
prepared pigs feet constitute dish for an
epioure.
Then, without extending the uses of pork,
let us take the article Of lard how can we dis
pense with it Its use in pastry cooking
cannot be easily supplied All that we need
is that it is properly prepared-tbat only the
pure leaf is used for the fret quaity--and we
have no occasion to seek a substitute
Let our farmers and all who raise pork con-
slider this matter, and take especial pains to
keep their swine in a neat and htalthtul place,
and feed them with clean and nutricious food
and the prejudice that now exists against pork
will soon be removed. Manchester Mirror.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN p :
IA ENTs
Il. II. EDDY.
SOLICIToR or PATENTS
Late Agent of the u X p.t,n, oet-- -. -

SOLICITOR or PATENTS
Late Agent Of the o. H. Patent Ogics IN -
. under the act Of 1887, 'nstt
NO. - otAte eutet, Opposite kiiby strea, , n
After an extensive practice Of inward no'i't
years continues 70 secure patents in the n,d s"ttJ
also IN ufest britain France and other coun,i ''t
Yeats, ~ eoihoations, Bonds, Assignments anS =; u
pcrs or drawings tor patents, executed on ~ al A.
terms with dispatch Researches made into ssvla' .
and tore'gn wufkf TO determine the VALIDITY elr
OF Patents OF lhvcnions, and legal and an uu1
tenu,teu IN AZ matters touching the same Co,1l'e
the claims Of any patent furnished by-,rn,, opti NJ
lar Assignments recorded Ia Washineton Jug 'n' d.
No Agency Ia the United States possess 4 sn,o.i..
ties fot obtaining patents. OF ascertaining tbs
ity ~ inventions WV f"'thb,
During eisn, months the subscriber In tho co
ms laIBe ptaouoe' made on twice rejected seplie,
sixteen appeals every one Of which was decided
favor by The Commissioner of Pa,erts ''' Dol
TE~TGMpNTAIa
" regard Gr. Eddy AZ one II the r,ost c,n.ti
successful pfacutioneft with whom have hadogliN
teroourse. CHAS WAgON ,, At
Commissioner OF Pate.
"l have M hesitation IN assuring inventors Ia,
cannot employ p man more competent and tenet, u1
aud more capable Of putting their applications In
to secure 'of them al carly aud favorable ctasl.IA
Al the fattnt Othce. EDMUND BURKE p'-'i
Late Commissioner Of p,,.
Mr. Il II Eddy hae made for me thirteen 'st
tons. in AL but ono of which patent have been
and that is the one nov pending such unu,i.,.t.
proof Of great talent and ability his part led.
recommend all inventors 10 ap ly 10 him 10 r.
their patents, as they may no sure Cf HAVING 81 .'
athf attention bestowed on their cases. And !, W
honorable charges joins rAGUAeF'g
/ Jan o. 1858 ffW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
puttrp.



Gather them into the 'od o Loud,
The mefry md young and gayi
Leave not In their thoughtCssness
Choosing the broadtned way
Dsihef HEN in--the Wandering ones,
safe ffom the storm Of cold
Gentle thenherd. uho loves' them,
Gather them into Thy fold.
MANY voices are IN their hearts
And false are the songs hey hea.
But little they know how the siren Lures
On 10 regret aud fear
Whisper 10 them in Oh G still small voice
Thy wonderful word Of love,
Til they turn away from the Insecure,
Finding the tue above.
Let them not pass 20 the sinful wayi
Are they not lambs Of hne
Have they not walked IN the pleasant path,
Seeing Thy promises shine
Have they not shspersd Thy holy name
In their early childish piayeri
Take them, Father, for veal or woe,
Into Thy loving care
Gather them into Thy fold, o Lord.
In their heau'ifnl youthful days;
Sens and daughters " all by saints,
They should read IN theii Fathers ways,
Let them MT wander alone and SD,
And though they love Thee MOI.
Soften their spirit and make them wise,
To ask for Thy ohildrcns lot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

removed as soon as the animal has become
satisfied IS nothing destroys the appetite SOON
or than rejected food lying in the maneer.
For successful winter daitying, good light
airy stable Is Indispensable care should oe
taken to keep 1t clean and well ventilated,
guarding against currents Of cold ait blowing
On the cows, and also against keeping their a.
t'ments too close and hot Close, hot sta
bies foster more diseases than exposure to
cold"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
aGlsgI EEE5 )
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES.

IVere awordcd The highest premium al the
IVorids Fair IN London, and sic first
premiums at the Mar York state Fair of
1866, and
Are celebrated for doing the best work using a much
smaller needle for the same thread than any other IN
chiue and b, the introduction 60 the most approved
machinery, we arc now able 20 supply the very best
chiues In he world
These machines are made at new aud
spaciO us Factory Ht - idgepOTt, Conn, an Il Ter
the tmnns diRtc supervision OF the Preside ut
ofthe Company. ELiAs IlOWE r., DR.. the origi-
mai Inventor Of the Re wing ttHchtus.
They ave adapttd o. oil Kind uf Family sewing and
70 the Sea rsres es Dress Makers TailoO. Man
ufacturts Of hirts. Colafs skirts, Cl0aks Mautilas
Clothing. Hats. Caps Corscts. Bonts Shoes, Harness
Sa die Linen Goods Umbrellas Parss1l etc Thy
work equally well upon elk, linen. wooln aud cotton
to)is with slk cotton aud linen bread. They vii
seam. quilt gahtr hen. ZEN cHd brsid Tin and per
form every species ~ sewing, akirga esutiiu and
perfect stitch alike on ho'b sides Of the rcl,s scvei
The stitch iRrnied By DIR. HOW We,
and mate on this MachiRe, is the most pop
uiar amt durQbie, amt all Sewing NacdMes
are subject 10 the principle RyeHted By him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PLUMMER G WILDER,
Gent Nep England agents,
90 BROMFIEI y ST., BOSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
e;Onethino, NOW.

From Barre 10 Montpelier and Return
he undersigned At he prgrut 10 icita in n large
umber OF the citizens Of Bar a.d vicinity, has
.atted
DAILY EXPRESS
Mont"elier and turn Il will lcaye Bare a. 1880
N Of each day aid 'eaye Montpelier on The foturn
ip Immediately At er the arrival n the txptes train
f0m Boston
THE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS
he line will be unsurpassed, and liberal share OF
assenPer traffic is solicited
ALL EXPRESS BUSINESS
ill attend to lai hfdy, and promply Puoic patron
&c Is Ieop' ofaly-seque'ted Tue undersigned also
eeps the LARGEST and m I complete
LIVERY STABLE IN BARRE,
nd persons desrous Of beng carried ia any direction
~ be aeeommo lated en- Reasonable Terms, Also ex-
client Turn Outs 10 let.
iare, VI, Nov. o. 1864 Oh, jackson
S7u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
To the Travelling | dblic.
MAZE NOllCt ,
Montpelier, Barre, Washington,
Brl1tOrl ald Chslse1

TIE iuosciiter viii toe I'd line 81 Stages nom
Montpelier . Bradford via Barfe ans washing on, as
follows
Leaves Montpelier three times a week, Tuesdays.
Wcdus sdAys ard Satutdays arrival OF the trsin from
.he North, for Baue, Washington, Bradford and
Chelsea.
Returning Mondays, Wcdne,dlys and FRIDAYS. leaves
Chelsea at A b.. Warrington st 10 A. NJ. Barre at
y l2P ID and arrives at Mont. eiu for the Express
ain going South.
Z 5.-AIo and comfortable Stage has lust been
placed upon this line.
p YOUNG.
Montpelier, Oct /, 1867. daw Sl:tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
TULEs JARAu's


ILho JAhar.o
-
r. d ID J. - u r.
hb n EW bLAUilfIEt OF dE ohlA
ms iIAONALS FROM lELEfRAIED LAblG
lbi tecfct of 0.auu9n the kln bri tn9wn l
TO G sIs Jared s. ..eue ihey h,t.rsb.y stare .Li.
diferl from ,l ether pre-. 90. lows It giyctl iac esd
harsb and fftckl,d tkir both the tcrt,r. att e.r
polished ivofyremuting all disco' ofat ous whether u
peAiiue as heckles t.n morphe,s rotb or M Seis
spe, Ks and BE- esp oialy sucse si4l IA soothie o, r
ma ks isli b, ne -N.ii rox
The agents BIO. l.. r mail te paiit" most etuf1rl
suuuit ths putllc the earcnss endorsements Of 80
sisuuguisasd ladies ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15


AGO MoDArIos tAis leayes Concord atl0sOA ~
for y hte nes Junction, connecting with tEsins 10,
" ellis t.iFe., 10 .uLrshup Barron, Newport. vii
lou21bJ ana aasoF -trts atsaattAd Bath. Ltsletou
Ian -astrt. sc Alal with trailt i9i Montpelier Bur.
hnEtct So 4I1tlt ROUGE g Point. Goruea Ogdeus-
b4ral sua t1e II rct-
DAY kKrEasf lAAIs leayes Concord at 1850 a ~
foT White Silver Junction CONNECTING With trains On
Moutpc ier. Bufiurtoa Gorsg f1.n. Nl1tTca SC and
With Osdens3rs aad Grand lrulk AailroAds foI the
Wet
Busrol caAn leaves Concord O., a.S7 P. 4, ,or
franklin aud Bristol
EyzSIne EzFEsss TRAM lesysa Concord a. & 20 D..
- Tor bite RivsI Junction connecting With trains ~
Montpelier Burlington. So Ainaus, kouset Point
Montreal Ogdeuslurgh, and the Wc-f
cor ca srrivsl % ,rain1 irra Boston Warees.,r Poi
aoats Portland, Ec
DOwNwhNu TRAINS
IonNINo EEpn4sf rasfN leaves white hiFes
iuu-toa .3T Concord al 20 on 10 arrival oftfars
Fom'3 ns6af Ga 4ud Montreal o. Mondays att.4i
ingtead Of &c
tHasToi tnAs ie"ss B-ae iar 9sneaia ats A.
and frauklil 80 Ga A..
MAIL THNs leaves white Giyrr Junction f,r Car
ri ttl2 21 -, lToa irrvni RI railt over tne Vrf
SOP, Central PAssuupsc. aaJ Wlht MauuttiHs Rail
.-d.
DAY hkFuRss rlhis leaves Vhita nrel Jurruou
20 p 49, ur on arrivel .l Iei1i 'fom Montreal Act
Isdsrsoursh. Eatleb0fcuFb Aet1e belovf's FALLS,
Fiudao4 fl, 1olusatI- a' Nllesfi sI -ralsf1r Mst.
1e'ta1 Nashua, Lova.iaud Boston
t4e-e ualue oonaari p. Gone -4 H. trsius for p
lestar Isweace Poramoath r5r,i,aa Nashl, wor
't-r Me- foIs Lowell sat ,t.t
Crort S.u De 's'7
To tho VIoVolin0 / .,lIic
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
FOR &AT,E.

The premises IN Montpelier Village frnerly belong.
ing TO Charles r. Wood For terms apply to ZENAs
Vergennes.
October IL, 1867. DIFF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15
Impo, iant TO Blacksmiths,

thlVOi tdHt 10 btdShSiMtlhsi
The Subscriber sIeccivr1 patent
mp auYEL ANVIL for NAGlNG CALhS
fJr
HORSE SHOES
BY this anvil toe-oa he ae made sud void d on the
shoes much quicker AID better Oh y The OLD process
the whole W. being done by hrec or uf blows of the
hammer sba .reniug the oalk the anne Zinc. The
anvil also opp les TO het-ca ta as VII calka. 1t
SAVES 'ONk-HALF THE LABOR
Of fitting up horse shoes. The fonosing certificate
shows what livery stlbIc keepers think Of this metkod;
caHIIriCArE
The und lrsigned propIietos livery sta bles, have
used upon our uogses shoes with the aud heel caks
made aud eded % lY Mr. -.d .fes achme. and have
found them seNi eab IN h made BY the old
method W DUDLEY
GEO WHEBLEER,
II BOUTWELL,,
The subscriber will sell to N, county and state lights
20 use the anvil
Agents wanted TO Il rights Apply 70 the sub cri.
Der, Montpelier. w. PETER BADOItE.
Montpelier Aug. 1851. dawtf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

" ERMONTKRS at home and abroad
should send for the Catalogue Of 500 stereosoopic
Views Of Vermont Scenery.
to A. STYLES, Burlington, Vermont silly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

ltAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
THROUGH LINZ
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carving the y. $ Mail,
Ttrougt T0ety-tpo Days
sisagi.s'ps On ne Coanseiss or ne Pasias
.7daHucs riA hs
ARIZONA COLORADO
HENRY CHAUECEY, CONsTITUTIoN,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY
OCEAN QUEEN, sA hAMEETO,
NORTHERN LICE GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA.
one ofthe above large and splendid Steamships will
Pier No AZ North River, foot Of Canal Street,
Y O'Clock noon on the lst' llth and 2lst Of every
lnuth Except when those dates fall on sunday, and
hen on the preceding Saturday. tof Asrnvall, con-
Getting, via Panama Railway with II the Com
auI's Steamships from Panama for san Francisco
ouehinR at Acapulco.
Departures Of LIST and 2lst connect At Panama with
learners for SOUTH PACIFIC end CENTRAL
AMERlOAE PORTS. Those ofist touch Al MANIA.
Milo.
Departure Of llih each month connects with the new
steam line from Panama TO AUSTRALIA aud Nav ZRA
LAED.
The Steamer Of February II csunscts closely at San
'tanoise9 With the ; came Graf Republic Mar s,
OGe hund'ed Pounds Baggage all we'd each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage h rough and at.
End 20 ladies and h:ldrn without male protectors.
luggage q ceived on the dock The DAY before sailing
ON steamboats, railroads and passengers vito prefer
- send dOwI early Au experienced surgeof Oh board
iedicine aud attendance free
For PASSAGE Tickets Or further ilformation apply At
ne Companys Ticket Office on the Wharf foot OF Canal
tToet North River New York.
To r h BABY AGENT
Or to the agents for New England
G. bartlett CO.,
10 Broad t., Boston,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-15

ri O r b fhk ia LkUA d
~ lstS WiNTRh HHEHhGEHEh7 1873
M ON end after Dec 2jh, ls,o,
$50 ~ -Etsas. iAstoi. 90 .lils sil 40 fol-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-05
PERSONS AT A DISTANCE

maj communicate coSprnEyrIALIY by letter IL they
elise Two Dollars for Consultation Fee in each letter
Al letters communications and interviews strictly
private and confidential. No will be given to
letters unless Two Dollars enclosed consultation
4 by fnciosing four cent stamps DR. RAPHAEL'S
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-05
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES

whose delicate It absolutely
slry for them to have children must have in
nocent and safe remedy prevent conception. They
with perfect confidence and safety use DR. RAPH-
AEL's Remedy They viii thus not only prevent in
of family but they viii at the promote
and preserve their health because his preventive
cent and safe 1t does not interfere with diet
ttion 1t operates without sickness exposure and
certain in is effect 1t not only prevents from having
children, ba il will restore the monthly periods and
misplaced confidence him they get
RED he will their BLOOM freshness and OF
ysuth and enable them to enter married life with CON
fdence Of health and happiness .-.iotvndi 81 Hsdhh
Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says on the
9th of March 1862: aredecidedly opposed to drugs
and remedies for the prevention having
c,ildren and feel il ty acknos ledge
fit from and every source hen il for the relief Of
suffering humanity. fact has cme TO our knowledge
that ought to be promulgated and widely circulated for
the benefit of those ladies whose delicate health makes
necessary to prevent increase of family. About
twelve months after marriage lady OF our acquaintance
gave birth to daughter, but her sutierings so
great that her physicians despared OF her life This
male her dread the thought of again becoming mother
She tried everything prevent repetition of hersuef
ia but without succeeding Two wears after marriage
she tia confined bnt her suferings great
that the child died. and her life despared Of
She told by her family phi yscian that she had any
more children he feared her life would be the forfeit.
As all the emedies she had tried before had failed
she applied to the Botanic Physician, DR. RAPHAEL;
for his Preventive to have Children. HIS remedies had
the desired effects they not only prevented her from
having children but they also improved her health TO
THE THINGS PRE-" The Botanic Physi-
eitHs remedies be recommended, because they
innocent and safe They operate without causing SEX
exposure. They do interfere with the diet
occupation They do not iniure III health but they
G PANCosT MID.
His hours for seeing visitors are from 10 A NJ. to
T. VI. DAILY,-SUNDAfs ExcEPTED-ar al EAST MApI-
SOW STREET. up STAIRS BETwEEs WELLS AND FRANKLIN
Dollars. He has private consultation rooms for LADl
and Gentlemen. Each visitor has separate room.
ranged that the most delicate, refined and
sitive visit the Doctor condentaliy without be
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-05
SWAMP LAND SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by order of the
i Board of Supervisors in and for the County Of
Rock Island aud State Of uiinoie, will offer st
public auction, at the door, Of the Court House,
in the City and County Of Rock Island, on the
lith day Of March, A. d. 1868, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. NJ. and O'Clock P. n. of
said day, the following described Swamp and
Overlooked Lands lying in said Rock Island
County -E
TERMS OF S&LE-0ne- fourth cash in Lsnd, aud
the other three fourths in three annual ments
with interest at 10 per cent. per aupum, pay able
annually and secured by note and mortgage
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-05

The sale of the above described lands will be
continued from day to day, If necessary. The
plat of said lands can be seen al the County
Clerks office.
ss -A B. B. JOSLIN,
Drainage Commissioner.
Rock Island, January 23d, 1868. dwtd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-05

sale for the FIRST time in America.
They have been kept in comparative obseurity,
from the fact that the originator. DIR. Nelpeau,
Is physician in Paris, of great wealth and strict
conscientious principles, AMI has Withheld them
from general lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female Obstr uctions, Falling
CT the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppress
sion, Retention, OF Immoderste Flow Of the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Aztec
tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
light Hxerton, P%iPita;io' of tho Heart, Hys-
terics. &c, anu wild effect a cure when all other
means have faiiei; and, although powerful
remedy, 10 not contain calomel, artimony, OF
anything hurtfut to the constitution. -.
To married lr,iies and young girI- who have
nrs er been regulated, they peculiarly suited.
They will. in Il short time, bring the monthly
period with regularity.
C.urIoS. Married ladies should never take
them when there is any reason "a believe them
selves pregnant, for tn-v I'LL be sure Z" pro'lnce
q miscarriage.
These Pills are entirai, safe, under all circHnl-
stances, being composed entirely of substances
from the vegetable kingdom.
Each box has the cuat of arms for the city OF
Paris stamped on the box, with the words 80 Trade
Mark in French, 10 Counterfeit which is .
misdemeanor, and all persons will be dealt with
according to law
Fall directions accom- pany each box.
Ladies can obtain box, sealed from the eyes
IF the curious, ny enclosing one dollar and seven
postage stamps. Ia any Respectable druggist. @,
N. w. MACOMBER,
General Agent for United States and Canadas, a
Albany, New York, or TO any authorised Agent
Glenn & Hinckley, Charles A. Benser, Rock Is
.and, H., and druggists everywhere. july2%dly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-05
Young America
NEW FIRM.
-tA sWon ms 60
s HEN & KELLEY.

Phil. Helm. formerly proprietor Of the estab-
Ishmeut under Darts Hall, and James s. Kelley,
formerly conductor on the Chicago, Rock Island
a Pacise railroad, having purchased Of Mr.. r.
Ridenbaugh. his lease Of Young America, and
fixtures and stock on hand, respectfully give no.
tice that they will continue the business usual,
At the same place, and they hope the old patrons
of the house viii eontinae 10 ean and see them.
TO SBB EARlGB08.
They will take especial pains TO furnish the
formers, people from the country, or any other
plsce. with Tes5 f fii-ft - ts-s = i
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-03-05
GUIDE TO HEALTH & LONG LIFE

Will be to all who in delicate health, and
whose infrmities and impotence prevents them from
getting married One for the LADIES, and for the
which you want send six
cent stamps for the two hooks His Circular about get
ting Rich and Eminent. winning the affections Of the
opposite sex, ending with speedy and happy marriage
will he sent Ills at the time.
Address all Letters follows: DE- RAPHAEL, Box
Sc ,, Chicago, Illinois