davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

Winch Includes the Remainder OF the
distance to Red River.
AT tie close of this month one hundred
miles of grading will be finished, and forty
miles of track laid
There are parties of engineers at work
constantly between the Red River and the
Missouri, making surveys, protiles, and fl
nal locations, and from the Pacific Ocean
eastward the great work is being mapped
and protiled preparatory to construction.
The most remarkable feature of work on
the Northern Pacific railroad will be that
it will not cease all winter. The contract
calls for the completion of the road to Red
River] by July 1st, and there is little doubt,
Judging from the rapidity of construction
thus far, that the road will be finished
within the contract time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

THE SAULT CANAL--The contract FIR
the Improvement and repairs on the 5 ut
Canal has been let to Barker, Williams d
Bangs, OF Syracuse, n. Y, at the +, llow-
ing prices:
For rock excavation $3.50 per cubic yard for grav-
Ell excavation So cents per cubic yard for riveliug
walls 10 cents per cubic foot; for rebuilding guard
gates, Sl5. per foot
The guard gates are to be removed point 100
feet nearer the head of the canal, and It expected
that the amount available (about Sl4o.l00) will be
sufficient to complete the work. to include the guard
gates in their new position
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
The Northern Pacifc-The Progress of Con-
structiOn.

From the Minneapolis Tribune, 18th.
Track laying on the Northern Pacific
railroad is still progressing west of the
junction, Us miles west Of Superior and
will continue as fast as possible all winter.
Twenty-Five miles are now laid. Grading
OF course progresses uninterruptediy be-
yond the end o. the track, and from the
Mississippi river west on the western dirls-
ion. There are about 5000 men employed
along the line, and the force is increasing
every day. Sixty miles have been graded
west from the Junction. The following
are the names of the contractors who are
at work upon the incomplete portions of
the line 10 Red River, commencing at the
end of thegrading, about 56 miles from the
Junction:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
CURE FOR LoCKJAw-A correspondent

CURE FOR LocKJAw.-A correspondent
of the Scientific Anaerican recommends tur-
pentine as a cure for lockjaw. He says:
Let any one who has an attack of the lock
jaw take a small quantity Of tnrDentine,
warm it and pour it on the wound, no mat
ter where the wound is, or what nature it
is, and relief will follow in less than one
minute. Nothing better can be app led to
a severe cut or bruise then cold turpentine
it vii! give certain relief almost instantly.
Turpintine is also Il sovereign remedy
for Group. Saturate piece Of flannel with
it and place the flannel on the throat and
chest, and in very severe cases three to five
drops on lump of sugar may be taken in
wardly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

In testing flour, the writer Of the follow
ing, which we quote from provincial pa
per, speaks as one with authority, and we
give it the advantage of our circulation for
the good of whomsoever it may concern: ::
Place thimbletul in the palm of the hand
and rub it gently with the finger. If the
flour smooths down, feeling gentle and
slippery, it is Of inferior quality, though of
fancy brand, high priced, and white as the
virgin snowdrift, aud will never make good,
light wholesome bread. But if the -four
rubs rough in the hand, feeling like fine
sand, and has DO orange tint, purchase con-
idently. 1t will not dlsappoint you Such
-four, whatever may be its branded reputa-
| ton, though its price be at the lowest fig
ure, will make good. light, nutricious
bread
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

A barrel of flour weighs 1876 pounds, 3
barrel of pork 200 pounds, a barrel of rice
600 pounds, a keg of powder 25 pounds, a
trkin of butter so pounds, a tub of butter
81 pounds. The following are sold by
weight per bushel; Wheat, beans and clio
Yer seed, so pounds; corn, rye and flax
seed, 55 pounds; buckwheat, 81 pounds !;
barley, As pounds coarse salt, S5 pounds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

THE St. Louis HOME JOURNAL has roun-
ded its third year, and comes to US fresher
and better than ever. We advise all our
friends to take the Literary Paper of the
West, 1T is worth much more than the
price asked. There should be large club
got up here. The price to clubs is very
low. Send for a specimen number to the
HOME JOURNAL, ST Louis, Mo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

PORTAGE & SUPERIOR RAILROAD 1t is
stated that Capt. Welman, englneerfor the
Neenah and Superior Railroad, has started
to survey railroad routes from Menasha to
Manitowoc and from Appleton to Manito-
woc-both lines to extend west from Doty
Island.
These are southerly branches of the main
line of the Portage & Superior R.R., work
upon which at this end of the line we nope
to see commenced before long.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

Wheat flour, one pound is one quart
Indian meal, one pound two ounces is
one quart
Butter when soft, one pound one ounce
is one quart.
Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is ore
quart.
White sugar, powdered, one pound one
ounce is one quart.
Best brown sugar, one pound two ounces
is one quart.
Eggs, average size, ten are one pound.
Liquid Neasure-Sixtcen tablespoonfuls
are half pint.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
Productions and Character of the Country
Around Superior City.

Around superior Clty
Our farming season Is fast drawing TO a
close, and on every hand we hear of abund-
ant Yields. \ few years ago there was
very Genera! belief, which still prevails to
some extent with the uniformed, that this
was not an agricultural country. But time
has demonstrated that the agricultural ca
pacities of this section are unsurpassed by
the finest producing districts OF the older
states.
The land in the greater part OF tins sec
tion of country is a red mari, IN some parts
more or less mixed with sand and biack
loan. 1t is soil that decomposes and re-
tains manure we'll, hence its great product
iyeness. 1t is well adapted to wheat, par
ticuarly the winter variety, and from thirty
to fiftv bushels per acre, Of superior quail
itv is not an uncommon yield. Oats, bar
lev, rye and peas are sure and abundant
crops; and for the production OF potatoes,
turnips, cabbages, beets, etc, this section
is unrivalled, as the plenteous crops annu-
alv raised attest.
The natural grasses that abound inthe val
Ievs and alluvial bottoms are nearly sufhclent
to supply our present demands, but timothy
red top and clover, are cultivated to some
extent, and grow luxuriantly. The charac-
teristic perfection and nutritious qualities
of the grasses in this section enables the
farmer and teamster to keep their horses
and stock fat on it all winter, with much
less grain then in the middle states.
The climate is peculiarly adapted to the
cultivation of all these crops, from the tact
that when winter sets in there Is no alter
nate thawing and freezing, the operation
that kills the wheat, rye, timothy and clover
in the eastern and middle states. The
snow which falls in December remains Til
Aprjl. and shields the tender roots till the
varnal sun starts everything into vigorous
life again.
The country around the head OF the lake
is thicbly wooded with sugar maple, Whlte
and yellow birch, spruce, poplar, ash ana
oak. In several districts near the water
courses. much excellent White and Norway
pine is found, the lumber from which, as
an article of commerce, is a source OF great
wealth: and affording the best material 1or
building our wharves, piers, dwelling ana
business houses.
On ,he prairies south and west OF US, the
high, cold winds which in winter prevail
cause the snow to drift, leaving IN many
places the tender grains and grasses expos
ed. But farms carved out of our surround
ING forests are protected from the winds
! that assail the prairies, and the cold OF WIN
! ter, even if as intense, is certainly less SEN
sibly felt.
The climate is as favorable for the farm
er as it is for his crops and stock the salu-
britv of the atmosphere, its general refresh
inc temperature, keeping them always IN
condition to drive work ahead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

In Wisconsin the cheese factories, which
numbered only eight in 1868, have now rls-
en- to sixty-two, with l0,8l7 COWS attached,
and producing 5000, 900 pounds OF cheese,
which, at fourteen cents pound, would be
worth S7OO,O
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

MAJ Joseph Z. Brown, one OF the plo-
ncer settlers Of Minnesota, died IN New
York City on tn 9th n t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATH--Very few
of the sudden deaths which are said to
arise from diseases of the heart" do really
arise from that cause. TO ascertain the
real origin Of sudden deaths, experiments
have been tried in Europe and reported to
a scientific congress held at Strasbourg.
Sixty-six cases Of sudden death were made
the subject of a thorough post mortem ex-
animation in these only two were found
who had died from disease of the heart.
Nine of sixty-siX had died from apoplexy,
while there were forty-six cases Of conges-
ton of the lungs-that is, the lungs were
so full Of blood they could not work, there
not being room enough for a sufficient
quantity Of air to enter to support life.
The causes that produce congestion OF
the lungs are cold feet, tight clothing, COS
tive bowels, sitting chilled after being war
med with labor or rapid walk going too
suddenly from close, heated room into
the cold ar, especially after speaking, and
sudden depressing news operating on the
blood. The causes Of sudden death being
known, an avoidance Of them may serve to
leugthcn many valuable lives, which would
otherwise be lost under the verdict of "heart
complaint" That disease is supposed to
be inevitable and incurable, hence, many
would not take the pains they would tc
avoid sudden death if they knew it lay il
their power.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

1t is estimated hat America, when her
productive power is fully developed will be
able 10 feed four times aS many persons rs
there are now on the face of the earth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

The payments for September were:
Civil and miscellaneous, Si,576, ,S24.S6 war,
s4,594 ,54S.Os navy, Sl,5l5, ,997.o7; Imdi-
ans and pensions, $6,543, ,9S9.ll. Total,
Sll7,233,359.l2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

EIGHT years ago there were but ten
miles of railroad-from ST. Paul 10 St. An
thony-in the State of Minnesota; to-day
there are over a thousand What a giant
march
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

LExAxDER MIrcHELLs II ajority for
ing, = IT tae FlEst Wisconsin DISTRICT
- about $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY EXTENsION.-
The Chicago Railroad Gazette, speaks. as
follows of this line and its come CtlOnS:

Inc chicago IL0tTO00 U0@ette, SpedhS do
follows Of this line and it's connections:
The Baraboo Air Line has been located from Lodi
through Baraboo to Reedsburg crossing the Wiscon-
sin river above Sauk City, The contract for the road
bed between Lodi and Baraboo has been let with the
exception of the bridge the Wisconsin, the plans
of which are not yet matured) to Fox Howard OF
this city, who also have the contract for the section
between Madison and Lodi. The line between Madi
and Barahoo is be completed by the lst of July
The section between Baraboo and Reedsburg will not
be let until next spring, and probably will be com
pleted within year The road may net be extended
beyond Reedsburg until after next year The entire
line is to be located to Lacrosse in few days. Be
yond Reedsburgh for some distance the work will be
very light but further west there will be two or three
tunnels through sand stone bluffs. Engineers are
making surveys for a branch to Tomah, to connect
with the West Wisconsin Railway. This branch will
be eighteen OR twenty miles long and will ntersect
the main line probably about fifteen miles beyond
Reedsburg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

PERRY's Insurance OFFICE is open for business eve
( ry day. WILLIAM r. PERRY, Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

The bridge SToper is 72o it. in length having tres
tie work at each end is 81 it. above high water mark
1t is magniccn structure and the builders Messrs.
c. G. Il f. +. Smith of La Crosse, deserving OF
great praise for their persevering labors'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

LAKE SUPERIOR IRoN,-The Marquette
Journal of the 5th gives the shipments Of
ore and pig iron for the season up to the
ID inst. as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
Growth of the Union.

INTERESTING STATISTICS PROGRESS OF OUR
PRINCIPAL CITIES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

If you need indemnity against Fire, call at Perrys
INSURANCE OFFICE, WILLIAM r. PERRY, Agent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

The following table shows the compara-
tive growth in population of the cities
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

CoMPLETED.-The great bridge across
the Chippewa river at Eau Claire, was
completed last week. The Eau Claire
Free Press saws:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

Postal CARDs.-There is good reason to
expect that the Post Office Department will
soon be authorized by Congress to issue for
the public use postal cards similar to those
now SO popular in Germany, and which
have lately been introduced into the postal
service of Great Britain. These cards have
aplace for direction, name, and place They
are about two and a half by three and a
half inches, with ruled lines, and postage
stamp printed on one of the corners. They
will probably be sold at two cents, and
wall find here, as in Europe, abundance Of
purchasers. Kept in the pocket-book, a
message may be written, on them while on
the street corner, or in car or carriage,
and they may be dropped in the nearest
post box, or thrown into the mail car, and
thus hundreds of messages will be sent by
mail which are not sent now, simply be-
cause the materials for writing are not ut
hand, or it is too much trouble to write a
letter which is always supposed to be more
or less a formal document These hastily
scrlbbled cards have added largely to the
English postal revenue, and proved pub
llc convenience OF no mean character W
have no doubt the Postmaster General will
recommend their use in the American Pos
tai Service in his annual report, and that
we will have them In use before the close
Of the winter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19
FROM MISSISSIPPI RIVER.

FROM MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
T E. Canada has the contract for build
ing the bridge across the Mississippi, and
the bridges, trestle work, piling, Sc,
along the whole line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1870-11-19

IHE PEOPLE OWN THE LANDs.-Durino
the year ending June 3Oth, 1869, the Gov
ernment of the United States disposed of
to individuals, 5,9s9,5742l acres of the
public land, a large proportion of which
was entered by settlers under the home
stead law. Thus, by the operation of our
benificent land system, not less than sixty
thousand farms were in one year added to
the agricultural freeholds of the United
States-nearly double the entire number
OF land owners in England, according to
the British census of 1862 We now have
III the United States an aggregate of over
tfve and a half millions Of land owners, not
less than four millions of whom are agri-
cultural freeholders In no other country
in the world have SO large proportion of
the citizens an absolute interest in the soil,
and indeed, history furnishes no parallel
This distribution of the landed PROPRIETOR
ships of the nation, places in the hands of
a free people the complete control of their
own political and social destiny.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

Some men have queer notions of fun. 4
humber of men at Wslaska entered the
lodge OF the Good Templars of that town
while the body Was in session, last week,
and, seating themselves at the Secretary 5
table, played q game of euchre as to who
should pay for bottel of gin which they
had with them
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

The next State fair of Minnesota is TO be
held at Winons, the citizens OF that place
having agreed to furnish the necessary
ground and buildings.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

Miss Maude Ernest, in her lectures IL
New York last week, said that "had woman
voted, the illustrious Abraham Lincoln
would never have been President"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

Senators, Wilson, Cameron. Trumbull,
Thsyer, Warner and Casserly 60 to Troy
to represent the Senate in the obsequies OF
Gen. Thomas
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For each squ.re, or the space occupied ~ ten
lines of solid nonpareii, One Dollar for each in
sertion.
speciai Notices, 20 cents Per lire. WHEN in-
serted months or more. so per cent above reeu-
lar advertising rates.
Communicaticns. or articles inserted among
reading matter. IS cents per line
DuIY AND wEEKLT.-A discount Of % per
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates, en-
YEARLY and half yearly contracts, when the sane
matter Is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged IS per cent
additional
For all transient advertisements advance pny =
me mt Is required.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

A Wisconsin farmer sues for q divorce on
the ground that his wife cant chop the
amount of wood that she boasted about
previous to marriage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

The new steamer Italy, said to be the
largest steamer atioat, except tho Great
Eastern, was launched at Glasgow Yesterday.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

Minnesota has an AREA one third large,
than New England, and population
estimated at 40, 900.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

young man named Samuel Scanning
was accidentally shot and killed in Elkhar.,
Polk county, on the lst.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06
Dailp Argus.

OFFICIAL PAPER.
A resident of Kentucky is lis years old.
Il is an orphan
/ Thrifty Brooklynists split street-car tickets
and ride at hsf fare.
Christina Nillson is coming to America
next September.
A portrait of Cronw well was lately sold in
London for s. 900.
Dan Bryant denies having made $4,000
out of his "Shoo Fly"
A Philadelphis man a:ed the other day
whose lie was .asar,d for slSl 900.
---
Members of Congress are moving to get
a foreign appointment for Gen Sigel.
Mr.. j. S Clark will make his first ap-
pearance at Booths Theatre, April Is.
The reported boiler plosion on the Ke
osha and Rockford Railroad is denied.
@sz~a----
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06
Gold Ill 7.8.
stocSs and SSooey,

stocss and Money.
Telegr,ph.d 70 the ARsUs.
Nav Toar, April 5.
Government and Local securities are quoted
in this market as follows:
Coupons, SIS of 81, 1,l3s; 5-20's, 's2, l,lot,
81, Liz; '6s, losk; new, los!i 81, l,oss; 'es;
l,03S; lO-40's, I,C63.
CurreIcy SiIes-I,lI2.
Western Union Telegraph, 3l.-
L. s, Express. 46i.
Pacific Mail 31t.
Northvestern-7o. Preferred, SSs.
y. Y. Ceptrsl-92s.
Erie-2,k.
Rock Island, l,l9.
ST. Paul, 604. Preferred, ~.
Toledo 4 Wabash, As. Preferred, -.
Fort Wayne, 93s.
New Xork Market.
Special Telegraph to the Assus.
Nav YoRx. April5.
Fiour-Dull
wtea,-Dul, 81 IL bid for choice delivered.
C0ri-Firm and in good iemoad at Sl0y in
store; new at l.0e a los.
Oats-FIrm at 56Gi 645.
Whisky Better and in fair demoad at Sl.b5.
Pork-UUiet at S26.5G.
Lard-rirIn and held higher at la @ IS.
Sugsr-Dull.
CoiFce-Firm and in fair demand.
Chicago market.
-slssrark cd to the ARGUS.
cr,oAso. April 5.
FIour-Dull. unchanged 50 60a4 rs, common
to choice Shipping.
wheat-Lower, No 75s76.: closing 76s.
Eve-LOucr No. 2 regular. -.
Barley-C nchauge5.
Pork-Firm, S26.GoaaH.25.
CorH-7Sa?9, closing IS for rejected. and new
10. no grade 5ia75-
Outs-Sew, sold at 39atn.
Chies o live stock.
Ic:esrapaed to the ArGrs.
ISisS Ssocz YAsrs, April g.
Cattle-Receirt- 30; lair and active: good
.u- "a sbirrirgs7 Cta7 l24: extra 81 75ss 90
uo-s Receipts 2,2i5; common sfas!c; heavy
";ag.,.
-. Gouis EIarkee.
Tsl.gra2bod to-:hs Arg
81. LOWS, April 5.
FIoar-Unchanged.
Wheat-Firm; No. . Read fall 1,05s1,o7.
Corn-ssG92c for yellow and white.
Oats-Steady; 5as55.
Rye-UEchaD DEel.
Barley Unchanged-
Whiskev--Excited higher,
Pork-27c.
N6ilwaukee Market.
Telegraphed TO the Argus.
MIvArKrE: April 5.
FIour-U uchanged.
Wheat Unsettled, No s7si-
CoTn-Unehangsd.
Oats Dull and nominal
Liverpool Market.
Telegrsphed to the Argus
l. vEEPooI, April 8.
Flour-lQs. Cd for winter.
Wheat-ss, 9dass, led; red Is, lldssf; white
9s, I'd.
Corn-2Ss-
POrk-93is.
I.ard-6Gs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06
CUBA.
Letter from Cassius II. Clay to Governor
Palmer, OF Hlirois-Ths Duty of
Americans to an Oppressed
People Defined.

The following is a reply of Cassius NJ.
Clay, President of the Cuban Charits BILE
Aid Society, to Governor Palmer, of Hi
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06
By Telegraph.
WASHINGTON.
Tariff Bill - Reconstruction--
Arctic Expedition Appropri-
atien--Gen. Thomas.
II Il w HOR *.
The New York City Charter
St0rm--The Mcfarland
Trial.
RIVER OPEy--ISDisN TROUBLES.
Election Returns.
Large Democratic Gains ali over
Connecticut.
FARMING In SOUTHERN IOWA.
Fioed- 00!ing---LHastiC Killed.
Large Democratic Gains all over
Connecticut.
FARMING In SOUTHERN IOWA

Fioed---shO0!ing---LHastic Killed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PennsylvaniA
PHILADELPHIA. June I. 1a6e
have found by experience that :. Hoofsnd's Ges
mac Bitters is good tonic, relieving dyspepus
symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SUARSWOOD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

The reported boiler ex plosion on the Ke
oshs and Rockford Railroad is denied.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

Mr.. ]. S Clark will make his first ap-
pearance at Booths Theatre, April Is.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06
Market Reports.

Special to Dsily Argue.
CORDoyA Ill. April 6. 1870
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

HON. GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
Chief Jusce OF the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvsnta,
writes:
PHIIADEIIHIA. March IS. 1851.
fed d" Hoofsnd's German Bitersr is q good tonic,
useful in diseases OF the digestive organs and OF great
bsneai In Of debility and OF action
In the system. Yours truly.
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

HON. WM 2 ROGERS,
Mayor Of the city of Buffalo. n. Y.
MAYORS OFrIcE. BrFrAIo. June -. 1s69.
have used - Hoohand's German Bittere and Tome
In nv family during the past year. and can recon-
mend them excellent tonic, imparting tone and
yisor TO the system. Their use has been productive
ofdecidedly beneficial effects. WM. F. ROGEkS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-04-06

Members of Congress are moving to get
a foreign appointment for Gen. Sigel