davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
---------------------------------- -
THE RADICAL RING.
A special dispatch to the Chicago Times
is as follows:


is as follows
''SPRINGrIELD, Ill.,, March 2.-The radi.
calls here oppose, bitterly, the nomination
BY caucus Of Illinoisans at WASHINGTON
of A. G. Harding as candidate for governor,
IF the nomination is insisted on, it will cause
split in the party. The most prominent
candidate for the nomination 10 j. K. Du.
bois, but he is opposed BY the ring"
The Chicago Post (radicaD flares up
sbout the Washington telegram in regard to
Harding, as follows:
Let us say to the treasury clerks, lobby
members aud others in Washington who
once claimed Illinois as home that they will do
well toaattend to their own little pickings and
stealings about the capital, and suffer I'LL.
nois to manage her own affairs in her own
way, without any attempt to manufacture
public opinion for the state at that distance
from her borders. There is NO objection to
Gen. Harding Il but If he is candidate for
governor, which is not probable, and if he
has intrusted his claims to the bummers
about Washington, which is more improba.
BILE still, he is dead and done for before the
drum taps for the start"
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
TO THE DEMocRATs Of ROCK ISLAND

Your lack of organized effort lost you the
City Government for the year to come. In
some of the Wards {the Third for instance)
no Vigilance Committee was appointed by
the people when they held their caucus,
no arrangement was made for an efficient
canvass of the Ward, and no one felt under
obligations to FIJI place to which he had
not been appointed by his party. No Chal-
lenging Committees or Vote Distributors
were appointed in any Ward, and Gen. In
difference and Gen. Apathy were trusted by
you to manage the battle. They managed
it by letting it take its own course, and the
result was disgraeefnl defeat. And now,
unless you go to work, with energy, and
organize for the April election, and bring
out popular ticket you will be beaten
again. 80 .I5.ss
The most effective way to do this is to
form Ward Clubs, and let everything be con.
Quoted by the people of the Wards. The
democrats in each Ward should join togeth
er and procure some suitable room, in which
to conduct their business, mo matter if it ID
not large enough for everybody in the Ward
to get into and call meeting and organise
Ward Clubs. Then let all our party bust
ness, both for the City and Township cleo
tions, be done through these Ward organiza
sions; and all our nominating conventions
either for mayor or township officers, be
made up by delegates from each Ward. Ii
each Ward Club they can keep correct list.
OF all voters in the Ward keep separate list.
of all who move out of or into to the Ward
also list of persons to be challenged. either
at City or Township elections; choose thei
own challengers, for the elections in March
April and Novem ber, and make their own ar
rangements for bringing out every vote i,
their Ward, &e, &c.
In this way the people of each Ward ca
meet together and talk over their Interests
bring forward their favorites, express the
opinions, arrange for the circulation
documents, newspapers, &C., &C., and do a
the work of the party through these War
Clubs. Ii this plan should be though
worthy of attention, by the democrats &
the various Wards, they have no time I
lose in perfecting it, and they should call O.
their Ward Committees to inaugurate III
movement.
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
Executive Committee

We omit the table of counties for the
state, on account of its length, but will state
for the benefit of the democracy of this region
that Rock Island county is entitled to del
ega.es Mercer 4. Henry and Whiteside g.
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05

The Detroit Post (radl says that Presi.
dent Johnson's last letter TO Grant was "in-
tended to cover up the point at issue.n II
was intended to cover up Grant, and it did
cover him six feet below the surface
Prentice
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
TRUSTEE SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST DEED, MADE,
ID executed, acknowledged and delivered to
the undersigned Trustee, by Thomas ii. Hart
mann and EliIabeth Hartmann, his wife, Of the
City and County of Rock Island and State OF IL
linois on the sth day of October, A. ID, 1867 and
recorded in the Office of the Recorder of the
County Of Rock Island and State of Illinois. on
the 9th day of October, A. D. 1867, at s:i5 O.
clock A. NJ, in Book 40" of Mortgages, page
2s2, to secure the payment of promlsory note
bearing same date, executed and delivered BY the
sfid Thomas II. Hartmann TO Jacob 0hlweler,
amounting to three hundred dolias and interest
due thereon payable four months after date there
Of ut Mitchell Il Lynde's Bank, Rock Island, H.
linois. And whereas, default has been made, IN
the payment of said note or any part thereof,and
in all other conditions in sail Trust Deed con-
tained, and upon application of said Jacob ohl-
weller, he being the legal holder of said Note.
and by virtue OF the power of sale in said Trust
Deed contained ] will sell at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, all the following des
or bed premises and all the right and equity OF
redemption, of the said Grantors or their here,
executor, or assigns, ON THE FOURTH DAY
nE MARCH A. d. 1865 between the hours of
"a O'CLOCK A. NJ and O'Clock p. NJ. of said day,
at the north door of the Court House of the
County Of Rock Island. to-wit:
All that lot, piece or parcel of Land, situnte in
the City and County of Rock Island and State of
Illinois, to-wit: Lot five (5), in Block twenty
f2ol known as the Old Town, together with all
tn buildings and improvements thereon.
i The proceeds of this sale viii be applied lst.
TO the payment of all advances made by the said
party Of the first part for taxes and assessments
and expenses for advertising, selling and convey
ing as aforesaid, including attorneys fees, I'd.
the amount dus on said note, and Sd, render
ing the overplus, if any there be, to the said
Grsntors or their legal Representatives
Dated Rock Island, H., February 18th, 1865.
= MATHEW MARX,
febledtd g - - Trustee.
The above sale is postponed TO Saturday, the
7th instant, at the same time and place.
MATHEW MARX, Trustee.
Rock Island. March 8. 1865.
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05

The radicals increased the national debt
shout twenty millions during the past month.
This is almost million day. How en-
couraging when the business of the coun'
Try is depressed, aud tens of thousands of
men are out of employment. Nevertheless,
according to radical logic, Reconstruction
prooresses finelvn
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05

There begins to be some talk among the
RAIDS of dropping Grant. A New York cor.
respondent says the bondholders' movement
has hurt him badly; that there is no real
enthusiasm for him, and, unless shrewd OBJ
servers are much mistaken, he will be put
aside at Chicago, and a man with brains
aud straight-out convictions viii be nominal
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
Harness.,
Bride,
Collar,
Belt,

Ac, which we are selling at lower ngure soas
any the same quality is sold IN the maise. 1ises
s Tannery, on Illinois Street near the Islsno
H,idce. :" aue25dStf
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
. NOTICE no TAX PAYERS.

THE TAX BOOK FOR THE C0LLECTioA
Of state. county, township. school enc o.a,
or taxes is now in my hands for coiiecelen' euo
- the time allowed for collection has oeen euf-
prompt in paying Ny ofios is at the Sheriff
Once, In the Court Houses Es5
Rock Island, Dec. II, dH. .{tiFS4si
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
GOOD FaRM FOB SALE.

THE undersigned offers, at private sale, q farm
i of $50 acres, IS Of which are under cultiva-
ton, and the balance in Meadow and Timber.
The farm is miles southwest Of Rock leland.
mile west of the Knoxville road, and was former
ly occupied by Edward Mckay, deceased The
farm is well watered by running stream and .
living spring never known to fail II is well
adapted 10 stock raising. II has 3 one and q hall
story dwelling and the necessary outbuildings.
II net sold st private sale by the I'd day OF
March it will then be sold at public sale, at the
Court House door, Rock Island, at 10 o'clock A.
M ED. COCKLEY.
Rock Island, H., Feb, 2, 1ssS dwtd.
The evening Argus., 1868-03-05
YANKEE NOTION STORE
wHoxnsAxH AND RETAIL! !
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD & BROTHER,

The undersigned, (successors to A. Hull have
on hand q full stock of ----
consisting of Buck Mittens. Gloves, Pms Nee
dies. Paper. Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Maenlne
SILK, Thread, Bindiass, Buttons, Belts and Buo'
kles, Raxors, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Tolet
Soap, Bareers' Soap, Hair OIL, Perfamery, Combs,
Psrses, Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber thains
and Rings, Whips, Lashes, Hosiery, Cigars Sus
penders, Gun Caps, Speetselss, Shoe Laces, he.a
Nets, Chewing Gum. Ruales. Ladies ana oeh'S
Bosoms snd Collars, Paper Collars. and grset
variety of fancy articles generally kept IN No'
ton Store or BY Live Yankees.
We buy our goods in New York OF importers,
iobbers and manufacturers for the wholesale
trade. .ad can sell a. cheap as any store west OF
FIELD 4 BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rock Island.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
Gold Payments-Look at this Fact.

The New York journal of Commerce is Q
paper whose business and interests are in.
Identified with money changers. 1t of course
advocates gold for the bondholder. In an
article deploring the failure ofthe bill legal.
izing gold contracts to pass, it thus sets
forth matters as they exist according to
present Radical law.
% "The fulfllment of promise to pay gold,
however explicit, can only be exacted in
paper money. A ship is chartered at o. low
rate, the freight money or consideration
payable in gold coin of the United States.
The charterer may reduce this rate still
lower by refusing to pay the coin and of.
fering greenbacks. A. merchant holds a
cargo Of merchandise on foreign account,
and offers it at certain price in gold. The
buyer closes with the offer, receives the
goods, and then meets the demand with O
tender of paper money. A dealer offers his
customers the choice of two rates, one
payable in gold, the other greenbacks
they accept the former, but when they come
to pay they claim the right to cancel then
obligation in the fancy promises. This
is the law as it stands
Yes, the law as it stands; but according
to the Radicals and the Journal of Com
merce it is law for the people only. 1t is
no law for the bond-holder. HIS contract
for gold, not long, must be observed to the
letter, but his contract for money, the
money of the country, the money which he
loaned the government, must also be paid
in coin This is Radical law and logic
A may agree with B to pay certain sum
in gold-may borrow $4,000 in the verit-
BILE metal and bind himself in writing To
return it; but under Republican law he can
repudiate the contract and compel B to re-
cieve $40, 900 in paper currency worth only
81, 1000 in gold, for his debt This radical
law-the law of statesmen, whose 'Tigid
honesty" as the Troy Times calls it, would
not permit them to harbor for moment
the idea of reputation When, however,
A, B, G, and the rest of the alphabet agree
to pay the bond-holder $40, 600 without any
specifcation-to pay him that sum for 9
loan when government was borrowing large
ly, only 80 cents on the dollar or $3.50 OF
the 81, 1,900-why, he must be paid in gold
lie must be given $4,000 in return fol
SO, 800, besides being paid at the rate o
eighteen per cent, interest in coin and hav
ing his property exempt from all taxation
This is radical shall we call it?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

Caleb Cushing has resigned as one Of the
commissioners TO codify the laws Of the Uni
ted States.
tEx-Gov,, Cox, of Ohio, has declined the Of
fiee Of Commissioners of Internal Revenue,
which was rendered him some days ago.
Speaker Colfax and party Of ten persons
have gone OIL trip 10 the Rocky Mountains.
The party will be absent six weeks. tt
The President has appointed ex Coy. Big
Her, OF California, commissioner to examine
the Central Pacific Railroad, vice l.. ID.
Smith, resigned. la
b Gen. Sheridan was arrested in Leaven-
worth ON the LIST inst, on complaint OF Mr..
Dunn, for assault and battery. Dunn ispost-
master at Leavenworth, but was ordered of
the reserve few days ago for alleged mis-
conduct, and after refusing TO obey the order
he was forcibly elected; hence the action for
assault.
Con. Howard has gone on q tour South, his
object being to visit all the principal bureau
stations and confer with his officers as to the
best manner Of reducing the force prepara-
tory to final winding up OF bureau affairs ON
the LIST of January. He will also investigate
the rsqnirements Of the educational branch
when the other functions Of the bureau have
been discontinued q al at
Foreign.
The Atlantic cable Of 1866. ceased TO work
on fhe nj The fanlt iE said 10 be at the New
foundland end.
sotlIod ~ tiiIe of tbe Anairian Fmpire Az
s tbs Gnstr;on Zimmerman Monarchy.
'iiU 70 A's'iian i,'.- s4,,. a.,
Iwenty-tnree persons mostly WVnlen ~ lLiu VIZ
children, were crnsned 70 ue1.n ~ .l1r hnlsnG ~
han Manchester, Engianu on 'He erenlS tha dop ~
Ine is1, IN IN panic anS a. ruSn W 'Ne 'ooi'
caubeu Dy All ulurnh Vi hIo' ...s.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
NEW YoRK MARxEr.

NEw YoRK, Aug. s-corroN-M Market dull
Sales at 30c for Middling Uplands FLour
Market improved. Receipts, $3.50 barrels
Sales at Sg.O0@o.eO for Extra State; s9OO@1f.2 "a
for Extra Western; so.26913.50 for Round HOOP
Ohio. WHEAr-Marhet improved. Receipts, Is 25l
bushels Sales Of 10000 bushels at s2.05a2 .0T !,
for No. 2 Spring; $2l5 for No. do. RYE
Scarce and firm. CoRH-AIarket improved. Re.
ceipts s,2o2 bushels. Sales Of $4,000 bushels al
Sl.lO@l.18 for Unsound; S1.19@12O for Sound
Mixed Western, afoat; sl.25 for White Western.
OATs-Market quiet and nominal. Reeeipts, q. .6sb
bushels. Sales at 82h for Western, In store.
and 53K for do afioat PoRK-M Market steady
Sales at $2a. .S0@29.O0 for New Mess; s2825ta2s 10
for Old BEEE-Market steady. Cur MRATs-
Market hIIn LARD-Market hrmer. Sales at
1000 for Steam; 1914 for Kettle Rendered. WHISKY
Market firm. Sales at 63 in bond. PErRoIFnf
Sales at l7H for Crude; 3lsS for Refined.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CMo1NNATI, August D. FLouR-Firm; family
~, l5@lO,25. WHEAT-FiIm but unchanged; new,
Sl,V6. CoRN--Adyanced TO s9@9Oc ear, and 93ta94
Firm; SOC for choice new BARLRY,-Is held at
81 and scarce. CoTTON-Dull WuIsKY-
06c In bond. PRoyIsIoss-Held at $1,000. but no
demand for Mess Pork. Lard-Held at ls5Ic. lint
lSAc offered. Bulk Meats aud Bacon quiet but
urn. Butter scarce and firm, S5 TO 4Oc Eggs lie.
Glover seed dull at l2ki no demand Weather
clear. Their S5
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
mILWAUKEE DIARKpT.

MILWAUKEE, August s.-FLoUR--Qui and firm.
er-choice spring S10,OOalO,25. wHEA1-Quiet aud
firm. No (oldl S2,0l; new 81 95; No 2(oid) NJ 93;
OATs-Searce and lower at 65@69c CoRN-Quiet
ana hrm at 90. RYE and BARLEY-Scaroe and nom,
ina at 40. PoTAroEs-scarce at .5OsI 7 for new,
BUTTER-scarce and firm. Common to good 2e(a
2s. Good Jar, SOC. EGas-Scarce and saieable NJ
lS@l9e. WooL-Quiet and unchanged; medium, sec,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
Spurious Senators. from the South.

the unconcealed disgust felt and ex-
pressed by Senators Of the old Radical
school, who really have title of that de-
signation, could now be applicable 10 the
reconstruction measures, so-called. where
by the CARPET bag imposters are intrusive
members Of the Senate by a oatasi title,
then, in our Judgment, said reconstruction
measures would be in extreme peril. The
tree being Judged by the fruits, might be
cut down and cast into the fire. AS things
are practically the most monlentous and
most vital interests of the country are sub
iect to extreme peril by the inroad or raid
Of merce nary carpet-bse Adventures upon
tbe Aoors of the Senate and House of rem
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20


Dlsardors Of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Tho Stomach is the great centro which nuences the
health or disease of the systeuahused or deDltatcd O
offensive breath SRa Rhy;ss tSS PTSs
lis the source of headaches mental depression, nervous
,omplnts and unrefreshug sleep. The Liver becomes
ected and generates bilious disorders pains the slde
gc The Bowels sympathize hy Costveness, Dlarrhea
md Dysenery The principal action Of these 1ls Is %
ne stomach and thelver lungs bowels ana kdneys pp
cpate la their recuperative and regenerave operation
Rrypipelas and Salt Rheum
Are two Of the most common and yruent disorders
prevalent this connent to these tue Ointment Is es
pecially antagonstic its modus operandi IS nrst f
sradicate tho venom and then complete the cure.
s. Bad Logs Old Sores and UleOra.
Gases Of many years. standing, that have
arlby succumbed to afew applications Of this powerin
inRuent. al,
Arising from bad state OF the blood or chronic dis
sases are eradcated and cear and transparent surfac
glned by the RESTORATIVE & eoh Sd UI 'i obsy tos ami
in its power TO dispel rashes and otner dsngme
'i'"'' u '"0 '''' Female Complaints.
Whether In the Young old married or single, at the
lawn Of WoIanhood or the turn Of life, these tonic med
soon percepble the health Of the patient
es purely vegetable they are safe an!
eabe remedy for all classes of Females in every condi
| ion OF health and station of life.
Piles and Fi.tula.
Every form and feature OF these and stubborn
sordcrs Is oradicaed locally and entirely BY the use M
1
5catiou Its healing qualities will be found to b
thorough and invariable.
Both ac Ointment and Pills should be used in The fol
lo,Uing cases: s
Bunions burus chapped hands chilbsins, fstua, eou
luntlg 'nercural eruptons, piles, rheumatism, rine
worm, salt rheum scalds skin diseases, sweed glands
sore legs breasts sore heads sore throats sores
III kinds sprains, stiff joints, letter. ulcers, venerea
ores, wounds OF all kinds.
CAUTION None are genuine unless the word
SHoLLowAY's NEW YORK AMP LoNDoN',' are diseerL S
ions around each pot box the same may be seen par
| by HOLDING THE LEAF TO THE LIGHT A handsom
eward WILDE given 70 any rendering such INFORM
ion as lead to the detection Of party or partie
countereiting the medicines OF vending the same know
| ng them to be spurious.
"a Sold at the nanufactory Of Professor HoLIoyAl
Maiden Lane, New York aud by all respectable prul
sts and Dealersin Medicine, throughout the civlize
Forld.
" There is considerable saving by taking the large
M B-Drections for the guidance Of patients in ever
lisorder are affixed to each pot aud boz.
ny Dealers in my we'll known medicines can have sho
ards, circulars, 40, sent FREE OF EXPENSE, BY A
kssalng Thcmas Holloway 90 Maiden Lane v
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

"A Clergyman Of Springfield, Mass, who
has a bad habit of adding 'ah" to many Of
his words, told, last Sunday, Of those
who have been brought up on the Lords
side-ahp
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

TED.-DISTRICT AND GENERAL
w Agents wanted for the Home Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York Agents Of experience who would
cure good field with Full Commissions in the States OF
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska, will do well
to correspond with before the territory all taken mp
KELLOGG, THOMPSON CO., General Northwest
ern Agency, Milwaukee Wis. mar3l ly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

JUNIPER TAR SoAP-isa certain cure for
chapped all roughness or irritation Of the skin
tAnooqs ahections making the skin soft and smoofh.
sM,9,9ntaotnred by Caswel, Hazard Co, New York.
ooiu Dy hn ufuRgiBts nOvb COW
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

THE Two MEN. The New York Round
Table, literary journal with Republican
tendencies, makes the following admission:
'If we closely compare and weigh the two
present candidates, Grant and Seymour,
and are able to consider their merits apart
from political bias, it is impossible to deny
that the latter, by natural intellectual pow
ers, by education, by social culture, by ex-
perience Of public affairs, is infnitively the
litter man Of the two to be President Of the
United States." irf aNH m
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFN,

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily upc9
Them with all It's attendant Ills will find in the usf
Of this BITTERS or the TONIC, an elixir That vii.
instil new lite into their veins restore in messu
the energy aud ardor Of more youthful days builo
up their shrunkeu forms, aud give heath anc
happiness to their remaining years
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

FoRNEY admits over his own signature
Occasional, that the purpose ofCongress
in taking recess til the third Monday in
September is to Ne the Radical party 'the
key of the position" and thus to enable
them to disfranchise and legislate in what
ever way is necessary to trick the popular
majority out ofits victory Letyour Rump
Congress Just dare to try the little game
Mister Forney.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
wrought IRON Pine.

NTALEABLE AND CAST IRON FIT
1VM dngs for Gas, Steam and Water. Brass
Goods. Of every description for the same. Cocks,
Valves, Whistles, Oil Caps, Steam Guages, &c. Gas
and Steam Filters Tools Steam Rotary Force Boiler
and Drive Well Pumps In great variety.
NJ. NJ. LEAHY, % Huron e., Milwaukee
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

The PEREsT AND SWEETEST COP LIVER OH
~ the world, manufactured from fresh healthy yers
upon the sea shore II y perfectly pure and sweet Pa
epts who have once taken can take no other Ask for
Hazard Caawels God Liver Ol.n Manufactured bv
oaswell Hazard Co., New York Sold by all druggists
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
READ the HOME TESTIMONY.
From Lester sexton, OF mllwaulss.

From the Rev. L. #. Ward, Avon, LO
raine County, Ohio.
MEssRs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG. Druppists Cleve.
land, Ohio; Gentlemen:-It gives me great pleasure
to state that my wife has derived great pleasure from
the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She has been for
number Of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia
accompanied with violent paroxysms Of constpa-
ton, which so prostrated her that she was all the
while for months unable to do anything. She took,
at your instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure and has
derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT. and is now
comparatively well. She regards this medicine as
great blessing. Truly yours,
January 18th, 1868. LF. WARD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20
DEBILITY,

Resulting from any Cause whatever
PROSrRATlON OF THE SYSTEM
incurred by Severe Labor, Hard
ships. Exposure, Fevers, &C.
There ls no medicine extant equal 10 these reme
dies In such cases. tone and vigOr ls imparie
to the whole system, the appetite is strengthened
food i5 enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, th
blood ls purified, The complexion becomes sour
and healthy the yellow hinge Il eradicated from to
rycs, bloom is given to the cheeks, and the wea
aud nervous invalid becomes strong and heath
being
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

HtQNFIDENTIAL,-YO MEN WHO
have injured themselves by secret habits which un,
life also mddleaged and old men, who, from the foies
of youth other causes feel debility in advance Of
anyaddress in sealed envelope on receipt Of % cents
Address Dr. CHARLES A. STUART a CO., Boston,
Massachusetts mar31 1y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-20

The Rev. Isaac Aiken, of Allegheny testines that
1t has cured him after all other remedies have failed