davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

here is a man who has never for ono moment
faltered, has kept himself in sound physical
condition. and has dispensed what he thought
to be the truth with all the energy of perfect
conviction, with perhaps as much effect as if
he Had been deep in Hebrew and master OF
theological dialectics.
No one, whatever his religious views,
whs.her he be rigidly orthodox or broadly
rationa;istic, can doubt the real good, apart
,'vom his fine personal 9xahpis, which In all
tbas,,. years DR.. Cartwright must have accom-
vI;sbed This is not the place nor is ours the
p p 70 disc Nss the whole value of what is
called conversio& In the violent manifesto
tons, the convulslve phenomena Of the camp mp,
meeting which were once so common Dus
which are cannon no longer, there may have
been much TO Sepel the man Of taste and cui-
tivation; but il we regard only the increased
morality which n,ost have followed DR.. Cart
wr Es preaching, sd the sOunder schemes
"" " 1;f0 % rsh;oh no NINA have directed many
Grant natures, we feel hat he is entitled to
every honor which has &gnhA~fd us old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

Some ineffable donkey who signs himself " A
a. lenber Of Congress" mot Mr.. Samuel Cox
has written to The London Times, that as q
literary woman Mrs. Beecher Stowe is simply
nobody, aud that, morally considered she is
merely mot to put too fine a point upon it) a
liayl In proof of this he has tho impudence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

PEAR TREEs-The Fall season for setting
out Pear Trees is upon and advise all whs intend
TO plant trees this 10 study Mr. Quinns book or
Pear Culture recently published at the Tribune once
II IA sent By mail postpaid, on receipt Of One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

The incapacity of Democrats p0iislc ians to
understand anything about finance just When
the expression of their views becomes impof.
tant, is more general than we supposed. When
Judge Packer declared the other day that he
could not say that he had any better ideas on
Chat subject than anybody else-probably not
$50 good.n we were not surprised, because it is
unreasonable to expect good financial opinions
from O man who does not know enough to pay
his taxes; but we did expect something better
from Governor Seymour. This estimable gen.
tlenan was invited to express his sentiments
the other day, and gave reply so much Ike
Mr.. Packers that we are confident he must
have been reading the account OF the interview
with the great Pennsylvania in THE TRIBUNE.
Since the election of General Grant, Mr.. Sey-
mour declares that he has paid no attention to
finance, and consequently does MT know what
to say about it,-or in other words
has not yet found out what the
drift of the party is. This is highly repre-
hensible. How in the world are the Democ-
yacy to know what to belieye if their leaders
will not tell them7 In Mr.. Seymour's case
such reticence is peculiarly improper. Packer
only wants to be Governor; Seymour still
aspires to be President He says he would
"not accept the nomination again." but imme-
dately qualities the remark by adding: 1t is
"almost impossible to tell what man will
edo At the last National Convention l
determined not to be candidate, and yet,
Notwithstanding my destinations and refusals,
81 finally was compelled to yield and to
accept Now from statesman who stands
in this attitude of expectation we submit that
a courageous statement of principles upon one
of the most important questions of the day is
no more than all voters have a right to demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
Pnsinfss Autitts.

BACHELORS HAIR DYE.--The best ID the
ws harmless perfect Applied At Factory, No. 10
BOndst sold everywhere.
ARTIFICIALTTIES-PALMER LINES.
BroadNsV u Log Cb.snutSt PhiA 81 Grsenst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

THE TRIBUNE IN PARIS.
Messrs Bowles Brothers g. CO., No. 10 Rue
DO 10 PAX are agents in Paris to receive subssr
lions and advertisements for The TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06
PERSONAL.

MaiOr-Gen. George IL. Thomas and staff
reached Chicago yesterday from the Pacific Coast Al
mral Farragut and Gen. Hancock also in that city
Prof. Behm, one of the most eminent med
ical men of Berlin died recently OF slight wound on
the finger, inflicted while he was dissecting
1t is announced that the Rev. James Kent
Stone who resigned the presidency Of Hobart College
last July has Joined the Roman Catholic Church He Is
q grandson Of Chancellor Kent,
Mr.. Charles Deiong, Minister to Japan, Mr..
Sheppard o. g. Consul Yeddo and several Consuls Of
the United States OF Great Britain and Of Belgium In
China and Japan their departure from San Francisco
on the steamer China today.
Marshal Prim, before leaving Paris was
present. together with all his family and several Span
ish omgrants. at commemorative mass in the Church
OF the Peres, in fulllment OF made by him
and his friends at the time Of their departure for Cads
They had that IL their triumphed, they
would return to Paris and hear there the ami
versary of their entrance into Spain 1t sept G
1853. that the fleet revolted.
MajorGen. Joseph Hooker U. A., Is at the
Brevoort House.
Gov. Haight of California, Gen. Robinson of
Binghamon, GEN II. T. Reid Of Iowa. and Judge NJ NJ.
Cohen wOrleans are at the Sc. Nicholas Hotel Sen
Moa Wapa NAVAL Attsebs and Mr Ford Secretary
Of the British LeSaton are at the Clarendon Hotel Ea
Jon Cant Ay oots 81 sha Rri.h Wayy
Thomas Holcomb. Delaware. and T. +. Underhil Broe'
ton, n Y, NJ the Fifth Avenue Hotel Gen Schtver.
Washington; the Hon. W. T.. Chandler OF New. Hsmp-
shire the Hon b. d. Boyer. Pennsylvania; the Hon. N.
M Curtis Ogdensburg; the Hon. r. N. Gere and Judge
Endrus Syracuse, are at the Aston House. The Hon IS
| NJ. Madden, Mddletown. and X. q. Hazard OF Rhods
Island, at the st. Denis Hotel Gen. W. b. Franklin,
Hartford aud John NJ Glidden, Boston, are &C the HON
House. Bishop Young OF Florida Is az the Colemss
House. Lieut. Commander Smith. u. s. Navy, ~ the
Metropolitan Hotel. ExGov. Price OF New-Jorsey 10 ~
| the st. James Hotel The Hon. Richard Nevins OF ONO,
Col Mclean and the Hon. A. II. Manning. Mobile are AZ
tho NewYork Hotel d. w. kllbourne, President OF inc
Des Mones Valley Railway Company OF Iowa. IL at inc
Westminster Hotel. A. j. Wilkinson and a u marion VI
| London are ut the BIoy00rt House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
incoming, at O'clock. in wrappers for mailing Price
anita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-06

The food is subsiding, but the reports of
damage done grow even more serious than
they were yesterday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
...... ROBERT .DONNELh ,rssa
TN TITUT
tThs Columbia Synod's Female College,
WINCHESTER, TENN.

THIS. SCHOOL COMBINES THE rare
4 advantages of high and healthy To-
ral!ty; Of the very best Ofsociety; of easy
access by the great central thOrOughfare.
the Nashville Z Chattanooga Railroad. OF
Churches and Sabbath Schools, OF all the
leading determinations. with the privilege
Of attending any that the students and pa
rents may prefer; Of tirst-class boarding.
kept by Rev. DR.. NJ. II. Bone, who will
spare no pains to render his boarders
pleasant and at home, und OF boarding also
secured in the best families In town, on
-ame terms; Of a corps Of teachers who are
not mere noyiccs In the profession OF
teaching, but who have devoted their lives
to the calling with success seldom equaled.
and who give even assurance that they
come TO remain, and TO succeed. 1t Is the
Female College OF the Cumberland Presby-
terlan Church, and so Recommended by the
Synod vt its late meeting at Athens. Ala.
as an institution in every way worthy Of
the most liberal patronage, both Of the
public and the Church.
n FACULTY:
A. NJ. BrRxEY, A. NJ, Principal.
Miss ELLA j., BAKER, A. NJ. Principal Fe-
male Teacher. qg1.rqs..--
Prot. M. n. DRWITT and Lady, Teachers
y fof Music and French. ...a ~
I Curriculum as high as that ofany Fe-
male College in the State.
PRICE or BOARD AND TUITION:
Primary, per term pfAve months, y 50
Preparatory or Medium, 20 90
Collegiate, = % %
Contingent Fee, ] %
Music, % 90
French, -
Ornamental Branches ut usual rates.
For Greek and Latin no extra charge.
Boarding, (aA things iurnished,) SIG 90
per month.
Address the Principal, or undersigned,
W. I'M. ii. BONE.
Presidsm Board Of Irustees.
J. F. SYLER. Secretary. - a,s ~.
February 3, 1860. 'tss,.s,.as''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
$3.50 FOR $l.50.
Sp LEyDlD MAGAZINE AND 4
~ SUPERB PREMIUM! n
EVERY MONTH";" ?
A Magazine Of Universal Literature!
a.. -.. $3.50 Per Year -!

II lf1aAastl4'I.
Y" EVERY MONrn Ms Magazine for all.
and contains somethin. which will inter-
est all. Fiction. Romance. Travels, Adj
ventures Poems. Stories, Sketches, Facts.
Fun. and everything which can make i
Magazine entertaining, Instructive and
valuable. find place In its pages. J.gI
TRY IT! It's pronounced by all to be
the model of cheap Magazine. Large
and beautifully printed and reliable.
My Encmy's Daughter"
A new Novel by the author Of.sThe Water
dale Nei2hbOrs," Paul Massie" &C.. &c ,
is just begun. 1t will be one of the great
est stories Of the year.
A NEW NOVEL. Is in preparation. and
Will he commenced Immediately.
A magnificent Steel Engraving,
'.The Birthday of our Little Pet"
Size 1Sx24 inches--price 2OO--sent FREE
to every subscriber sending subscription
price Loo 81,
This truly beautiful Engraving is from
painting by W,P. FIRTH, r. A., and is
Just published. 1t viii make. when framed
avery handsome parlor or drawing-room
ornament. 3s8
eB" Send In your subscriptions at once.
Sl.5O per year; l5cents per copy.
az Send fifteen cents for specimen copy
aud premiums to clubs. Address
G.. II. JONES e Co,
isss,-J.-- los Fulton St., New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09

A Concise Sketch Of the Suez Gu
nal

- SVANAO0 0AOSCu Va SAC 0uC3 Va
nal.
AwxiAsr In an EMssrp Journal ::givts
- concise account OF the Suez Canal
in the following passage:
Starting from Port Said (pro bounced
Sayid) on the Mediterranean, the canal
runs southwark through Lake Menzal, b
ashallow rnarshy hody'of water. close.
ly resembling cur own Dismal Swamp,
to tho intermediate port OF lsmalis,
distant from Port Said about seventy
live miles, thence along the eastern,
,hore Of Lake Timsah 1.-THE Lake OF
Croeodiles) to the deep cuttings a,
Touseoun and Serapeum, and theme,
through tn. BitlerLakes into the las
deep cutting at Cheioup, dcbouchinl
about twelve miles further south into
the Red sea, alta point about ono mil,
south ol Suez The actual distance
traversed by the canal is little over ,
hundred miles, about sixty miles Of
which run through the beds ofthc lax,
Meuzaleh, Ballah, Timsah and the Bit
ter Lakes. Embankments are required
on Menzalch, and Ballah, but not upon
the others. The average width Of the
canal on the top is three hundred an,
twenty.eight feet, on low level, ant
narrower where deep cuttings have ha,
to be made. The average width at the
bottom is from two hundred 10 two
hundred and fortysix feet There is to
be an average depth of water Of TWEEN
ty-six feet throughout the canal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09

- fTI Wv
The celebrated Imitation co,a !,
Watches, "Collins Metaln Hmnus huutls,
ide.) These Justly celebratap%, On
have beens0 thoroughly testeT =. watchs
last four years, and their m.arihg "a,
time and asimitatlons Of Cola W%t w. q,
80 we'll established as to reuuire" ~ sa1ches, i |
n,endations. Prices--HorlzOntai" ~ ~ recon.
80. equal In appearance and q. "steAa
Gold Watches worth. 800, Eui Yr tlneh
Levers, SIS, equal to. $3.50 Gold SSewels
Jewelea Levers, extra tine. and spn. ~
finish, $50, equal to $500 Gold Ones aperiN
We have just commenced makin~. =
fine. American Watch, full jewelsa M9
lever, chronometer balance, adi"s.,paai patent
heat, cold and position, AZ s~nc "s'e,l 70
weight, equal In appearance anT MI. = aowh
to a Gold Watch costing $3.50. N tuv
We charge only SIC for these ,
cent watches. AKOur watches IN LL'agnls
cases, gents and ladies' sizes. ch i" ;nahtlng
Inns Metal, - to %. Also. ali I;ms; lol.
Jewelry, equal to gold, at one-ten, us q
price. ''"'a 1it
CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS
We are now making Jewelry OF tho r.,
ifornia Diamonds. These are r r.. u" ~, Ca'
ofgreat brilliancy and hardness a, Sd'onr'
not be distinguished from tn. o uuuS esA'
even BY good Judges. They are e Sn,tI
lary brilliant at night by aridri f., IIi Iina
do not scratch or become dull hy l,so ''sAl
retain their brllliancy for an in "Is, ant
time. The following are the prices u'u'''
Ladies' and Gents Finger Rings d..
stones. one karat weight, 81 ca eac1 ,'Dee
Gents Pins, single stone, ACCORDING y. .
size of the stone, - to $8 each. " 'as
Ladies' Cluster Pins, 81 80.
Ladies' Cluster Earrings, 81 90!
TO CLUBS.-Where six watches a,s =,
dered at one time, we send ss s,e VI
watch free Goods sent by express to s1 ~
G. +. COLLINS T. CO.
NOES No. 1856 Broadway, My
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09

A son Of DR.. McWilliams, keeper OF
the lighthouse at BLACKSTONE sIiland, in
in the Potomac, q day or two since,
killed at one shot swan, s geese, and
10 ducks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
Land ielr.! Sale. :

ON4 NI3k0U aaaa
Jas. Anderson VS. John Anderson. A. .,s
'-' " Petition. -
By virtue Of decree OF the County
court q franklin County, Tenn, prC.
nouneed IN the above cause, will, on ~
AZ ., Monday, December 9th, 1869,
before the Courthouse door IN winchestsr
oher for sale, TO the highest bidder. on :
credit Of one and two ysars except The
sum OF ten per centun,, which must b.
Raid on Gay OF sale, the landr Of which
100 acres.
II The biddinss tareennsncs It se per
Note. with sood ana suficiendtl .a 4, \.
W III bs teQoifed, and 3 LED retsinod
Until the R9rchsse money u paid, ,. -
|, ,s,;, sa!OHH 9. EMO CHS, Clerk. i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
Foreign Literature,
81. gELECrHp PROM ltlJA 81.

We have also arranged to secure choice
collections from the French. German, and
other Continental Periodicals, translated
especially for the Eclectic, to the variety
and value of the work fb.1.'
Each number Is en- bcllished with one or
more fine Steel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
eminent men, or illustrative OF important
historical events,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
NOTICE!

HAVING SOLD MY ENTIRE IN
IL terest in the Dry Goods trade at
Hunts Station, W. & A. Railroad to
Mcssrs. I. j. Iipscomb and Willie Rut-
ledge, desire an early settlement of all
balances due me. My friend. George p,
Rutlt'lgc, ever true to integrity. will be
on hand to make settlement.
u. w. HUNT.
Jan. 2lst, 1869.
In retiring from the business, | can.
with great confidence, recommend the new
house OF Lipscomb Il Rutledge rs Young
men Of the strictcst integrity and whilst
! return my grateful thanks for the pat
rOhagc bestowed on me whilst in the trade.
would bespeak for them Il liberal trade.
George X. Rutledge will always be on
hand to assist them.
WANTED. Immediately, a large amount
Of Corn and Bacon, for which will nav
the market price in cash.
Jan. II. GEO, w. HINT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09

Sandusky, Ohio, is 10 have a Bible
controversy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09

| Fayetteville WOolcn Mills.
The above mills are now prepared to
manufacture Cashmere, Satlncts, Common
Jeans. Flanncls:: Plaid Linsry. Blankets
COyQrlc,>, &C., ut prices that defy compcti-
ton. We do not require the blIrrs taken
taken ont, and guarantee satisfactson in all
cases. For further Information. prices,
&C. see circular, or apply to the follow ing
named persons. who are our authorize d
agents: Williams Il Lcnallan, Decherl
Sylcr IL Mann. Winchester; j. ". Power,
Smiths Station: Moore Il CO.. Hunts Sta
ton. J.T, MEDEARlS Il CO.,
mayer Fayetteville, lem.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
or
Medicine and Surgery.

A semi-monthly journal OF medic Inc, sur
gerry, physiology. hygiene, and general
literature, devoted to the profession and
The cheapest medical paper in the world.
published every.twO weeks at the Univpr-.
sity building. Ninth q, south Of WALNUT
Sn9lS copies, -HA ~ ~ I OO9
u" Five copies to one address, 4 80
Ten ;" SS
Fifteen" IN
Twenty" 10 m
The gotter-up ofthe club shall have one
copy gratis. Address :
-. W. PAINE, NJ. D., Editor,
laiyz0 8m Philadelphia, Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
80 rti. d , ilA - lti1itif-tti
,fbr, Rant fofS.io7Q,

.s sss 1 I'm % s.SSgNs 6Iasg! ss!,;,.
cry G as ss.,,s:1 9 9
s ss 3 "a, ssss,s!ss 81 -. -. ::
= ''eflis ~ ssr ~ As y "a ias
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09


one volups Of l9yo pages consainin,
owes 600 pictorial illustrations, price &
or . copy or R0ss Bonbeufs cel<bfatet
piece, shetland P0niey-Sise 8k Z laK
For Five subscribers and 81 the beautl.
fal Chrome s1ter .patuting BY W. n
Brown, Of Straw bsFris, Mxs IL Z ID and
for Ten Snlscfil,eIsi and 90; complete
Get Of the Handy volnms Sof 6hskepeare,
In thirteen volumes, b0u1d In full nOroc.
CO, most beautiful editiea- issued; price
10 w.
pe7eSf ~ RSlssh4.a !
Single copies. lScts; .epe copy. one ysGK
s; two copies one rear, q; i've ecpies,I
one year. 20. An6ys6s il-Sa - 'oH ''''
N .Ai,RiRHEII,
t1eskuan g., NsW yosk. Il
rsisra-'.@~s s7ae' -
ufTu WIN NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
AGENTS WANTED
Secrets Of the GREAT CITY,
A work descriptive of the Virtues and the
Vices, the Mysteries, Myseries, and
Crimes OF New York City.

Ifyou wish to know how Fortunes are
made and lost In u day; how Shrcwd Men
are ruined in Wall Street; how Country
men are swindled by Sliarpers n how Min
Managed; how Gambling Houses and
Lotteries are condnctcdShow Stock and
Oil Companies originate. and how the Bub-
hlet Burst read lllis work. 1t contains
30 fine cngrayings; teliss I'M abQystssstifee
Mysteries and Crimes ofsNew York. and
is the sfiricst and Cheapest work of the
Kind nuLlig hrl ----------
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09
Spkudid. Premiums for 1860.
Every new subscriber to the Eclectic for
1865, paying 8 In advance, will receive
either or the following beautiful chrome
oil paintings: .' ,''''7' - - -
BASKET OF PEACHES,
b Size, o x IL; ~. 4F- ~
PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS
~ Size, 7x8. -

The above are exact copies AT original
oil paintings, and are executed by lrang
q Co IN the higheststyle ofthe art or il,
place Of them, we will send either of our
Fine Steel Engravings. Washington at
Valley Forge, Return from Market, sun
For two subscribers and 10 .xs,will
Size 81 ks y
For three Subscribers ana lk copy o.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-12-09

ESTABLISHED 1870
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-03
A LATE number of the Marquette mich. J

A LATE number of the Marquette Mich
Plaindealer contains this paragraph;
"During the latter part of the present
week, John c. Breckenridge, lately Lien
tenant General in the rebel army, has been
in town stopping at the fremont House.
He was on his way to the upper ports to
look after some land interests there in
which he is heavily interested"
The Chicago Journal copies this and
says:
"Was ever such leniency known before?
That so notorious traitor can still retain
his property is one of the mysteries y! lie.
pubicanism. In q monarchical government
ne would have thought himself fortunate 10
have retained his head"
That he retains his property is probably
due to the fact that it is real estate and can
not be very easily carried off with profit to
him who might otherwise appropriate it in the
name of loyalty and Republican morality.
Had his property consisted Of spoons, pi.
amos, horses or cattle, there would in all
probability not be silver OF it left if go
1t would indeed be zone OF the mysteries OF
Republcanism." That he is so fortunate
as to carry head around on his shoulders
is due, not to the fact that there is no dispo.
sition to relieve him Of (which would be
a valuable accession to frstclass Repub-
lcan ststesman--but to the fortunate cir.
cumstance that he has never been tried by
q Republican court IA military commission,
organized to convict. Had Mrs. Surrat,,
and Spangler, and DR.. Mudd, escaped this
process of guaranteeing Republican form
of government, the first might now have as
good use of her head, as Breckenridge has
Of his, and SpangIer and Mudd would not
have learned how sweet ii is to live quiet in
prison for ones country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

A COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE will
n be held at the School House in Andslusa,
during the 30th of June, and lat and "a of July ;
and it is earnestly requested that all the teacherE
of this county make special effort to attend,
and take part in the eXercses
The organization of permanent Institute
depends materially upon the success Of this
one, and | appeal to teachers to take holi Of
this uattori in earnest, and try to induce, if pos
sible, deeper interest in the common schools
Of this county. Teachers car 10 longer plead
the excuse of loss of time, for non attendance,
as the lawnow provides for continuance Of wages
during time 90 spent, subject to certain Iimin-
tons and School Directors arc requested to
make such attendance u requirement.
An effort will be made to provide accOmmodR-
tOns for those who come from distance.
NJ NJ. STU RECON,
mGy6dwGw. County Stunt Of Schools
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-03
FOR SALE.

A T PRIVATE SALE-Onc of the most desir.
"A able Farms in Coal Valley township, CON
tainiaE one hundred and twenty acres, well i'm
proved, well watored, and inCosed by good hedg
es, ON which is a large two story brick dwelling
house, with all necessary out-buildings, sheds
and yards. Also an orchard Of about one hun
dred and fifty apple trees of choice varieties one
half of which are bearing. Shade trees, shrub
berry, and small fruit. A large estern and well.
Situated only three miles south of Coal Valley
village, on the Coal Valley and Berlin road, and
quite convenient to churches and schools Win
be sold between now and next November by pri-
yatc salc-the purchaser to pay half the
purchase money down, and the balance on terms
to suit the purchaser.
Inquire on the premises, or by mail of the sub
scribcr through the Coal Valley post-otice Rock
Island County, Illinois.
JAMES DONNAN.
Coal Valley, ILL.,, June I5-dwlw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-03
Cristadoro's Exc eIslor Kzair Dye,
"A WORD no aoRsnGaM."

nR. TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN
~ HORSE LINIMENT has been tested by
the first HOrsemen IN the country, and proved to
be superior to any other The late Hiram Wood
ruff, of "trottng fame" was never without bot
tie in his stable. II is also used by Col. Bush Of
the jerome Park Course, at Fordham, N. Y, who
has over twenty running horses under his care,
among which rank some of the finest stock in
America. II is warranted to cure Lamencss,
Sprains, Scratches, Bruises, Calls, Cuts, Wind
Calls, Collie, Sore Throat, Nail in the Foot, and
Over Heating, when used according to the direc-
tOn5.
All who own or employ Horses are assured that
this Liniment will do all, If not more, in curipg
the above named complaints No horse need die
Of Collie, if, when first taken; the Liniment is
used according to the objections Always have
bottle in your stable.
Price, in Pint bottles. One Dollar. The genu-
inc is signed $. I. Tobias, on the outside wrapper
For sale by the Druggists, Saidlers and Store
keepers Throughout the United States. Depot 10
Park Place. New York. junei9, d.w.lm.