davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

The Lowest point of the thermometer
yesterday morning was 900 at Davenport,
Iowa, The highest point yesterday after
noon was Sc at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
Storm in Epropes

london dispatches report heavy gales,
loss of shipping and inundation of town.
Hamburg dispatches report rain, snow
and a severe gale. The elements are just
now in O boisterous mood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

The Hamburg steamship Vandalia, Cap
tain Franzen, arrived at Havana on the
twelfth, and was to leave there 5os this port
on the following day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

One Of the bellies of Peoria said to gem
tleman caller the other night "ghe mos
quitoes are terrible; | wish you could see
my back" He meekly replied; q wish ]
could"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
snow Storm.

at Cincinnati last night there was high
wind and light snow. st midnight it
was cold enough here for snow storm. but
the weather was clear as bell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
A Washington special Of the eighth to the

Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The Washington Patriot of this morning
has an important editorial in reference to
Iri54ne and other papers in connection with
their presence at the Cincinnati convention,
This paper is expected to suspend publica-
tion in a day or two, and if continued will
be put undes other msnagemeps than the
present onas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
loss of the st. Manipulating OF {
Katie

Our dispatches this morning report the
sinking of the steamer St. Mary. from Mem.
phis for Cincinnati. few hours after leav.
ing fhe former city. in sixteen feet of
water.
The dispatches also report that the
steamer Katie mas been raised by the
wrecker Eckert. snd that 5000 will re
pair her.
Dispatches received at later hour from
Cincinnati report that the underwriters
have ordered the Eckert to leave the
Katie and go to the ST. Mary. It will be
remembered that the Katie was sunk be-
low Memphis, near Helena, Arkansas. and
it will be seen that the st. Mary was sunk
above Memphis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

On old lady who had heard that young
friend had lost a place by misdemeanor,
nncharitably observed: Theye yes allegs
. woman at the bottom Of it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
the City Election.

According to the summary of the Times
of last evening, in seventy-one polls of this
city, Grant had 96l7 votes, Greeley 10, 437,
Burke 1884, Beauregard 9972, Lewis 9I87.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
Renresentnfiran EIecfe6.

Ascension parish-Piorro Landry and C.
n. Lewis, Republicans.
Assumption parjsh-E. 3. Cox, Numa
Wives, tusionists.
Avoyelles parish-L. J. Souer, Repub
lican.
Bosser pari5h-W. H. Scanland, L. D.
Sanddge, fusion.
Caldwell parish-Hamble, fusion.
Carroll parish-P. Jones Yorke and Ed
ward Burton, Republicans.
Claiborne parish - w. +. Moreland,
Thomas Price. fusiOnists.
Concordia parish = David Young and
George Washington. Republicans.
West Baton Rouge parish-LobdeIl, fu-
sionist.
East Feliciana parish-James Lane and
John Gair, Republicans.
West Feliciana parish-Joseph w. Arm
stead Republican.
Iberia parish-L A. Snaer, Republican.
IberVille parish-N. Kenyon and William
Page, Republicans.
Jackson pari4h-Davenport fusion.
Jefferson parish-Chares w Lowell, A
HubeaU and William Kern, Republicans.
Ouachita parish-W. +. Southland and d.
Hill, Republicans.
PLaqueminos parish-H. M4honey, Re
publican.
Red River parish-E, w. Devices, Repub-
lican.
Richland parish-yickerR, fusion.
St. Bernard parish-R. Y. Ducros, fusion.
St. Charles parish-Michael Hahn, Re
publican.
St. James parish-Adolpb Tureaud aud
John Hedgepath, Republicans.
st. John the Baptist parish-Demas, Re
publican.
St. Helena parish-D. h German, fusion.
St. Mary parish Murphy J. Foster. James
A,It
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

Inc ABOVE 3re complied from returns OF
fcially received.
POLL SEVEN, THIRD WARD.
Greeley l6l, Grant 1872.
Congress-Sheridan 1862, Pinchback l83,
Gibson ia, Sheldon I63.
Governor-McEnery I48 Kellogg 1876.
Lieutenant GOvelnor-Penn I69. An.
tome l7l.
Superintendent of Public Education
Iusher 1863, Brown us.
Mayor-Wltz i75.
Administrator OF lmprOyements-Bur&
81, Beauregard 50.
POLL FIVE, NINTH WARD.
Govornor-McEnery 442 Kellogg 81.
POLL SEVEN. FIFTH WARD.
Presdent-Greeley 33 Grant 1I9.
Congress-Sheridan 32, PinchbaUb llS.
Lawrence so, Sypher l20.
Governor-McEnery 81 Kellogg 1l9.
Lieutenant G0Yernor-Penn 20. Antoine
ll9
Superintendent of Public Education
LuRher 33, Brown l18.
Mayoy-Wiltz 81, Fish III.
Sen&te--Kerr 81. Eoorhies %. Detiego
1l9.
Representatives-Kng %. Fuselier 30.
Fernandez !l9, Sn&or ll6. Marquee 9.
BOutte J.
Justice OF the peace--Laresche 81, Pluche
lI9.
Coroner 17Grayer 10, Cagnolatti ia, Lila
do 30, W
FOIL SEVEN, TENTH WARD.
Greeley 265, Grant 81
ongress-Sheridan 26l, Pinchback -,
Gibson 254, Sheldon l0I.
Governor-McEnery 263, Kellogg 50.
Lieutenant Governor-Penn 271, Antoine
73.
Superintendent of Public Education
Lusher $50 Brown -.
Mayor-Wiltz 210, Fish 81.
Administrator of IInpr0v8ment8-Bur
81, Lewis st. Beauregard 179.
Senate-Jonas go Hutchinson so.
Representatiyes-Upt 49, Crumhorn
"a, Payne -, Loibrook J3, Decker 13,
Davis II.
Justice of the peace-Daly PCS, Ballard so.
Constable-kreeger 58, jackson II, Foley
I02
Coroner-Folwen 90, Creagh 77.
POLL SEVEN, Eleventh WARD.
Greeley 81, Grant 2l6
C0ngress-Sheridan SO, Pinchback 2iI:
Gibson 93 Sheldon POI
Governor-McE emery 81, Kellogg 2I8
Lieutenant GoTernor-Penn i03, An
tome 207.
Superintendent of Public Education
Brown POS, Lusher 80.
ndJCr-" llIz 30, r tSh III
So. Lewis 209, Beauregard 81.
Senate-'jonas 81. Hutchinson goa,
Repre,soe5ntattves-Poayne e. goo: Decker 2-o6, |
Davis I0S, Upton -, Crumh0rn y, Lcs- |
brook q, Eustis 81, Mcconnell So, Kun
mel o. ,--,-- ...--,,..-,,
President-Greeley -, Grant 10.
Congress-Plnchback Is, Sheridan -,
-, Sypher 69.
Governor-kellogg 20, McEnory -.
Lieutenant GoyeSnog-Aut0ipe 20, Penn |
-
POLL EIGHT. SEVENTH wARD.
IE;;feeIey Greeley. 49, S},oa;f GranS 1850: p:,,, ,.s
Ta1vrance t6 Svnbar ia3 '''N"'''- '''
10 - /" eAoo w. ~ t, gileL 40 ~, ,,,,,.
TSTffnoF T3entenan. ASEnsFS 2 hfqss ~
superintendent 0f Public Education !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
FOR RENT,

eS>~~1Ua~~~>~~~~>~>sNSSN
FENU IET-srORE AND OFFICE CORNER OF
Camn AID Common stTeets-The store and
office adjoining situated corner Camp and Com
mon streets, now occupied by Gonzales Brothers
as a cigar store. Possession given November l,
nart 5nnlv 10 z. ROGER K Co,
No. Is Decatur formerly Old Levee} street
nc23
TST1fEITANJ7 EGOUHis-FuRNIsaBD- OR
Rli without -s4rd in that pleasant residence, No
1J2 Carondelet street Suites af rOoas for fami
lea If desired. SeS
TS0R REN9-THE DESIRABLE TWO-ST0RY
residence Ne. I59 Calliope street; we'll adapted
for families conveniently located; terms moder.
ate. Apply to DAVIS x FRBRBT, No. q CONNER
eial place. auL
TSOR REET'-IN SUITS OR slEGLB.-LARGE,
IN airy furnished rooms, in location convenient
70 the business par of the city, adapted to the use
Of sinCle gentlemen or families. The house Is
SViehin one soua4 OF Canal street Terms reason
able Apply AZ No. los CustomhOuse street, near
@e Varieties Theatre. 6ef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
By TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE mixed COMMISSION
BRfTfsa RND AMERICAS C&AEHfs
wAH CLAIMS PRESENTED
e-@
ABOUT SHE RING Trials
GOLD BIDS az NEW YORK
gHB GOVERNMENT SELLS 8 MILLION
ENGLAND to 1HE RELIEF OF BOSTON
EFFECTS OF THE SEVERE GALE
sPBBOB OF PRESIDENT THEIRS
SnoH, Rain and Gale a. Namturs
STEAMER So. MARY SUNK
TIE STEAMER KATIE IS RAISED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
Fusion gain IN evenly seven parishes csc
2fnjoyiefes in the Parishes

We present the subjoined table Of Repub-
iican and fusion mGorities in the parishes
from which official returns have been re.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
81. Glhaxfea f,henteRn


Mr. Joe Murphy, the Irish comedian, mas
rallied the patrons OF the St. Charles
Theatre for nearly two weeks, an6 they
came at his Gall in numbers large. This
evening Mr.. Murphy will take his fare
well benefit, when will be produced the
sensational drama oS "Ireland and
America" in which he will 4ake the role of
Jinmy Finneg01, to be followed BY his
great sketches of Deutcherland, from
Maeder's "Help." The performances will
conclude wath the blunders of "Colored
Help" Grand matinee tomorrow, NoD-
day evening Ben DeBar as FaLstaB.
Varieties Theatre.
Next Monday evening the second regular
season Of the Varieties Theatre will open
with the drama of "Man and Wife" in
which Miss Clara 8Iorris will appear as
Annje SvtpeSter. The names Of the dramatic
company appear elsewhere. Box sheet now
openo
Opera House,
The comedies produced last evening at
Gracted s splendid house. and there was
general enjoyment by those who witnessed
the performance.
Exposition Halle
Nine. Camilla Urso's series of concerts aH
Exposition Hall, the first of which will be
given on Tuesday evening, the twenty-sixth
instant. will be very numerouslY attended
Her own reputation as viOlinist, together
with the constellation Of musical talent on
that occasion, will insure large audiences.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

r OUGsTANA STATE LOTTERY
C0MPANY,7
Incorporated August II, 1863
GsRgRLES T. HOWARD ................PR PRESIDENT.
GsINEEE NUMBER LOTTERY
SPLENDID SCHRMg.oNBY 10000 TUNBRRs.
CaPi;n9 Prize, S3O.OOOo
GLASS @,
.ED 8E Drawn AT NEW ORLEANS on
Saturday, NovembeB 23, 1872.
COWARD. sIMMoFS & 90. Contractors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

sPBB0R OF PRESIDENT THEIRS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
LOTTERIES.

57E5T.IsT ZEE !2 y !. r. "a = :
% 80 80 81 81 73 rs / q &c So IS Il :
The above drawings are published the prin
ctpaI pspers, and are drawn in public daily at the
rooms of the company.
Information furnished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS Il CO., contractors,
witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana,
Gbis fourteenth day of November, 1872.
H. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEE,
Commissioners
8EwARB OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. ap22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

" IJl UITT " IUT6IVTG5.
Friday, November l5-Fareweli benefit OF Minna,
r4awa Gusso Geero and his infant son, Little All
SATURDAY N0ON-Only Japanese Matinee for
ladies and children.
sunday-Great bill and last night Of japanese
Mopd5y, November l8-First appearance OF the
standard Irish comedian. MIR. T. g. RIGGS, who
viii appear in his highly sensational drama en-
sit!ed SHIN FAME. or SHAMROCK GREEN. nO4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
L. PLACIDE Observation-Disclosures. Manager.
Thursday, November Ia, 1872,
The performance will commence with the one
act comedy of AU PRINTEMPS; after which LIE
SUPPLICE DUN HOMME, comedy in three acts; to
edy in act.
Saturday November l6, first matinee at noon.
Saturday uight-FRDd FROU.
Doors open at $50 p. NJ. Performance com
rnplcas mt Z precisely n0l4 Ii
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.

=
B8N DEBAR...... ............ Proprietor.
ALEX. FITZGERALD. LD.......-,.... Stage Manager.
Friday Evening. November l5s
Benefit and last night but two Of
MR. JOSEPH MI RPHY.
gae sensation drama of
IRELAND AND AMERICA.
Strnmy Finnegan ...............M Mr.. Joseph Murphy
GRAND from MapdrTs HFLP. Concluding with
the banders of COLORED HELP. Joe, one OF the
a!teen h. Mr.. Joseph Murphy, .
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT NOON.
Monday ne ext-Mr. Ben DeBar as Falstah
9oors open AZ a quarter to seven; the overture will
commence at quarter 10 eight O'Clock
uOl5 P GLEASON, treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
Republican Fusion

The Republican majority in the remain
der of the State was "A, ,43O in 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
a CADEAIY OF MUSIC.

Change of programme and last nights OF
M4RSHALLS ROYAL TYCOON TROUPE OF
JAPANESE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

The cotton mills in the Southern States
now have 10000 spindles in operation, and
are paying from ten to twenty per cent
dividends on capitals ranging from slCO, 900
to 81, ,25O, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

EFFECTS OF THE SEVERE GALE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

ENGLAND to 1HE RELIEF OF BOSTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

l9oNTsNVEp on BgeRTA PAeE,b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15

TER GOVERNMENT SELLS 8 MILLION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-15
nor, Rain and Gale a. Hamburg
STEAMER sr. MARY SUNK

The STEAMER KATIE IS RAISED
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

pany also felt well. They said their capital was
$780, 0OO their net assets $650,000 at this time, and
they had rsked in the section Of Boston destroyed
less than 100000. OF this there may be salvage
OF $780, 000 which leaves their loss $l7000o. This Is
near the correct figure. Then came the Etna.
Most OF the directors we're In the ONCE discussing
their liabilities in the direction which all insurance
men are now looking. This company writes be-
tween four and half and five millions Of
dollars at their Boston agency during year.
At the time of the fire they had about
seven hundred and eighty thousand dollars In the
burned district on merchandise and real estate;
but the larger proportion on the former. OF this
there was saved by removal about two hundred
thousand dollars, and dispatches at ten O'Clock
this morning from their Secretary put down the
loss that they will incur, after salvage and overn-
surance have been deducted, at 81 100000 This can
be considered to approximate the right sum, what
ever may be said to the contrary; but, with net
assets over oil outstanding policies Of s5,ooo,Ooo
they
CAN STAND THE STORM,
even III is o little unpleasant. The Connecticut
was next visited and the assistant secretary was
found as smiling and happy as mortal could wish.
The cash capital OF the company Is $5ooooo and
assets s650.00O. In the burned district they had
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
q = f e r e N G e s.

LOSE IN ALL ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS,
and to attest their ability to pay all claims and pro-
ceed to business again they have issued the an
nexed circular, which is similar to those already
sent out:-
The National had risk In the burned district at Boston
less than two hundred thousand dollars and we believe
our loss will be not far from one hundred and hfty thou
sand dollars Our general agent is ut Boston, and we
shall adjust and pay oil losses promptly Please push
business for vigorously taking desirable risks only AT
largely advanced rates and assure your people that ne
National affords them complete and full protection
against the "nre storm" which seems to be sweeping the
country.
The Hartford was next visited. and Mr.. Chase,
the President, assured me that he felt well pleased
over the reports Just received from the burned dis
trct. Their secretary and adjusters were on the
ground diligently at work, and tomorrow they
would begin to pay their losses The capital OF the
company is $1 ooOooO and their assets last January
were $29 900. They had brit little over $4,000
in the district now desolated and by repeated cal
culations put their loss OF t422, ,000 They paid
nearly three times this sum In settling their Chi
cago claims.
Mr.. Chase says:-"We bave been In business sixty
years, and are not frightened at tribes. In the
New York fire OF 1885 we paid $4,000 on a capital
Of $15, 900, and we have progressed ever since"
The orient came next The officers OF this com
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
T-Quincy Market.
S-Faneui1 Hall.
O-Old South Church.
1O-State House.

on. Under the laws Of the State OF Connecticut
but six insurance companies in this city have been
allowed to do business In Massachusetts, since the
1st OF last January, and this prohibition was owing
to the great losses OF the Chicago disaster THESE
companies are:-The National, orient, Phoenix,
Connecticut, Hartford and Etna. With renewed
business since that misfortune they hoped the
coming year to pay large dividends and thus de-
light the heart OF their friends but alas the stock
holders must wait another twelvemonth for checks.
that will be the assurance OF returning prosperity
/ called first on the officers OF the National Fire
Insurance Company and found Mr. James Nichols,
the Secretary, busy as bee. His assistant had
just returned from Boston, and without q mo-
ments delay was put in possession Of these facts,
which have since learned to be essentially cor
rect The National started anew after their failure
over the Chicago fire with capital OF $6oo,Ooo.
On the 1st OF this month their net assets were
$8l9,000 and their risks In Boston proper and
suburban towns amounted to about four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. This sum was all on
merchandise, as the great desire OF the Boston
insurance companies to swallow up the risks on
real estate in that section precluded them and all
Hartford companies from writing but few OF such
character. Of this amount in the burned district
they will
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANIES

lChezr Combined Loss About Three MIL.
= lions-The National Loses $3.50, ,OOOs tho
Hartford, 4422, 900, the Orient, 91sO, 200;
the Etna, 4145,OOOs the Connecticut,
o1OO,OOOy the Phanix, 45OO,OOO; tho
Peoples Insurance Of Worcester Bound
. Fan, Loss, o5OO,O0O.
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. II, 1872.
The solid men Of Hartford came on the business
Streets this morning with faces considerably more
natural than they were yesterday. After the first
Intelligence Of Boston's great connagration reached
them, when church bells were calling them to the
sanctuary, and ministers were ready to give them
of the sacred food as Is their wont the Sabbath,
they were surrounding the bulletin boards Of the
newspapers and lamenting In loud tones this
Citys misfortune. The air was laden with lamen-
cations, and the feeling intense over their iii
suck. Not more than year had passed since
khere was wrung from the various insur-
knce onices here nearly eight millions Of dollars
for suffering chicago, and now another
hash Of millions was little too much for them to
hear with propriety. They rushed from one place
10 another and finally brought up at the points
Where their money was invested, and then the
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

oficers Of the dinerent insurance companies, who
were endeavoring, but truitiessly, to figure their
individual losses, were seriously disturbed by
many questions. Stockholders complained that
now, Just rallying from the great losses Of year
ago, it was too bad that this last calamity
should befai them. In this spirit OF vexation
they went to their homes and retired-and
that very early-to get rid OF annoying thoughts,
but to awake this morning In better mind
and to ascertain that Hartford, after all Is not 80
badly on. The loss this little inland city has sus-
tanned is quite bad enough. The closest calcula-
tions put the combined loss BY the Boston fire at
nearly "
THREE MILLION DOLLARS.
TO ascertain the precise state Of their feelings In
the matter and also to obtain correct figures In
the premises called on the oficers Of the several
insurance companies this evening" All were in
their respective chairs and busy with pencils por-
ing over huge maps Of the burned district. The
special train that left New York at one O'Clock yes
terday was welcome news to these gentlemen
and oil sent their representatives to the
name.stricken city that they might know
the worst. They returned this evening
laden with papers containing accounts OF estimated
losses and hoped-for savings, and until midnight
the work Of consultation and computation went
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

risks OF 100000 all Of which win be total loss.
s'we are very fortunate,n said the smiling oficer,
sand we shall pay at once" The PhGnx last on the
list had nearly $780, 900 involved, Of which 100000
will be O total loss. This they can stand, although
the load is somewhat bending, as their assets are
over $1,5O0,OOo. Adding ell these losses, and
giving the companies the benent OF their estt-
mates OF amounts to be deducted, they foot up
the sum OF s2,se7,Ooo, which must come from the
pockets OF old Hartford's solid men. Yet tonight
they seem satisfied, and the insurance companies
are opening new campaign with redoubled vigor.
Yet, beside all this, the laws Of Connecticut re.
qure each company to have such a surplus on
hand that should disaster overtake them, they can
reinsure their risks; and now. very late tonight,
some obstinate fellows are asking the question,
"Do all the Hartford companies possess such
amountsSn ~ The Peoples Insurance Company, Of
Worcester reported here, must fall their losses
amounting to over seven hundred thousand dollars.
The Boston "Pilot's" Block.
One Of the most imposing edinces on the street
was the double Mansard roof block, erected within
the last four years by Mr.. Patrick Donahoe of the
Boston Plot, which was one Of the last 70 yieiu W
the flames.
GEE crvrNTu YAGr FOR DETAILS.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-20
Agents Wanted !

+ I'VE AGENTS to canvass throughout the
Ia Northwest. on rapid selling and good pay
Ing ARTICLES. Can make from s3 to $40 per day
Send for circular to A. n. RICHARDSON,
Room 5, 1913 West " sshin gtoD street, Chicago
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-20
a Bamkerge

large assortment of plsin and plaid POplins,
japanese plain and hgured Silks, Irish PoPlins
black and oolOrsd AlPsc,s in great varieties,
Ssttsens, Empress clOths, oxford suitIngs, plain
and striped chambrayH Piqus, Tsrlstaas,
orgsndtes. A complete line Of gents, Ladies',
misses and childrsn's Hose, Gloves, Hsndfsr.
chiefs, Lace Collars. A large assortment oi
Edgings and embroideriss. A very large a.
sortmsnt Of Prints, and muslins, full line Of
Ribbons, ell Colors, Shawls, and general Sc
lection of Dry Goods aud Notions, to which the
attention of the public iI cordially invited.
NIB. Ny Wholesale department Is eOmplet'
in all its branches, to which country merchants
are generally invited.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-20

HELP FOR THE HoPKLEss. You are
weak, detected, miserable, aud nothing does
you any good, you say. Don't despair
There is balm in Gilead. Have you tried
Vinegar Bittsrs2 No Then why don't you?
Do not insist that such a thing as a Uital
elirir is impossible before you have tested
the propristies of this marvellous Vegetable
Restorative. Whether Jour complaint be
dyspepsia, billiousnsss, nervous weakness,
constitutional debility, or any other trouble
Vinegar Bitters will revive and renovsts
your shattered system, as 9 genial rain re
frsshes the withered flowers.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-20

from lands end to lands end, that all may
road, and reading, believe, that for the
countless millions who are on the road to
an un.imsly grave with bilious complaints,
there is but one truly great and reliable
remedy, and that is
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-20
Dissolution Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HERETOFORE
i doing business der the firm nams Of Doel-
linger b Gyrton, have this day dissolved their
partnership by mutual consent. G. A. Doellin
ger will centinus the furniture business at the
cid stand, and will settle all accounts for or
against the late arm.
GUsTAVUs A. DOELLINGER,
JOHN 9. 60RToE.
Rock Island, April II, 1872.