davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

BUTLER ON GRANT-CONCERNING EXCHANGE OF
PRISONERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR VIII you please ask Gen. Benjamin +.
Butler whether remembers in the years 1864 and 49,
saying and repeating with strong emphasis wherever
he had group Of admirers TO talk to, that Gen. Grant
was really responsible for the later horrors or Ander
sonvile That he, Gen. Butler as Commissioner Ior
the exchange Of prisoners, had proposed tar plan lor
exchang prisoners, which Gen. Grant refused 10 APP
prove; that Grant had given las Butler expressed ~ the
brutal that by exchanging prisoners we w9ud
get sick aud emaciated men exchange for healthy
ones sent sOuthl And does Gen. b. remember saying TO
his friends, Now you the difference between Cen
Grant and myself he not willing TO trust the North
for the places of returning invalid prison
ers Twas. He had faith in the peoples had III tue
General does not remember saying these things there
are many who do remember hearing him saying them'
Chicago, Sept 80, 1872 W.
THE DENIALs OF THE CREDIT MoBILIER
BRIBERY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The denial of Messrs. Colfax, Blaine
& Co. that they had received any shares OF the
Credit Mober stock from Cakes Ames may be true to
certain extent In transactions of this kind, actual de-
Iveres of stock are not usual The Credit Mober was
mere transient affair." got up for special purpose-the
construction OF the Pacific Rallroad-and its stock was
worthless when that object was completed Inc reg
ular would be to the names OF the cor
credit them for the enormous dyiuends tt were
was mythical and etitious while the pTonts were very
substantial out OF all proportion to the nominal
amount of capital. The amount of stock held by the
brbed Congressmen-or rather placed 10 their credit
was therefore actually insignificant in comparison with
the dividends accrulng on IT, x. Y. u
Neu- York, Oct. l, 1872
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM IN THE WAR DEPART
MENT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The clerks in the War Department at
Washington last week. received pressing invitation to
contribute" money to help the Grant party in crculat
ing correct political information the poor tool who
came around with the paper expressed it, Secretary
Belknap gave $50 his Chief Clerk gave $40 another
clerk SIS still another, s15 and The Secretary
always believe gives literally when begging papers
are presented-no only for political purposes but for
other objects. How can he 40 with his small salary
The fellow circulated the paper last week said that
the Secretary thought at first ne would take the paper
round 10 the clerks himself, but finally concluded ne
would not He headed il with subscription for $780,
however and doubtless thought that figure would be
sufficient hint 10 the clerks. The man with the paper
said he only asked voluntary contributions what
ever clerks choose gyeand used other stereotyped
phrases but the clerks seemed to construe as de-
upon them and accordingly they dld most OF the
think, stand and deliver" and gave much larger
amounts than thev could well afford. GUS.
Aeto- York Cay, oct. 4, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
THE ANDES INSURANCE COMPANY.

CINCINNATI, Oct. A meeting of the Di-
reeors and stockholders OF the Andes Insurance Com
pany was held today in which the stock TO the amount
OF fourfths represented. The Directors regarded
the action Of superintendent Church, in suspending the
functions of the Company early last month"; as without
warrant OF law but decided not take action TO resist
his order before the annual meeting next January.
The Directors reported deficit of S220O in Of
the liabilities over the assets and the stock all
They resolved postpone further assessments until the
January meeting, and to make every effort TO avoid
abandoning the Company. The belief IL confidently
expressed that the Company could be upheld If the
stockholders cooperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

IGNIFICANCE OF SCHELLS DECLINAllON--oIH
OF THE LABOR REFORM VoTE-BOIH SIDES
CLAIMING THE STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 4.-The withdrawal OF
Behe the Labor Reform candidate for the Governor
ship, favor Of Buckaew, has caused more discussion
in political circles here today than any previous event
since the publication Of Gov. Curtins letter. The LABOR
Reformers have, throughout the campaign, estimated
their strength at from 5000 to 10000 though no one OF
either Of the great parties has ever accorded them moro
titan half that number Of votes. In a campaign con-
Quoted on both sides, both by the Ring and the Re
formers with much vigor as the present, when the
friends OF Buckalew and Hartranft are both making
their utmost exerons bring into the fold every stray
voter, and without sufficient money to carry on an
active canvass all except in isolated localities II Is
doubtful IL scheU had he remained in the field, could
have poed than 10000 votes. Surprising that nan
of are for Buckaew land with proper eXer
lions a very much larger percentage Of them can be
easily secured) il viii place him, in the opinion OF the
Liberals and Democrats beyond the possibility OF defeat
The friends Of Mr.. Buckalew and honest government
have also been greatly encouraged by reports from Adj
minisraon in regard to the Liberal Republican
strength the northern tier Of counties in this State
A prominent candidate on the Grant Republican state
ticket who has been in Philadelphia this week. reported
10 have assured the he freely told others
that the friends Of Hartranft had greatly underesti-
mated the Republican detection in that part OF the
State The members Of both parties arc feeling very
confident tonight, each claiming that they will carry
the STATE by at 10000 The Liberals generally seem
10 believe that Hartranft will require not less
than 1900 or 10000 majority in Philadelphia to
overcome Buckalews majority in the country while the
Ring are bOastng that their candidate Will be elected
before reaching Philadelphia. The entire State has been
thoroughly aroused within the past two weeks, and
very large vote may be expected on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
LIBERAL PROSPECTS IN OHIO.


ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALL QUARTERS
A FULL VOTE EXPECTED-A LIBERAL TRI-
UMPH CERTAIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBURE.l
COLUMBUS, Oct. 4.--The Democratic and LIB
eral Republican State Executive Committees continue
to receive the most cheering and encouraging adVces
from all parts OF the State. 1t is now conceded ny
Grant men that they will be beaten, next Tuesday, IN
Ohio IL the entire Democratic vote shall be cast The
Liberal Republican vote added to full Democratic
vote will defeat the Grant State ticket by handsome
majority. The Grant managers have been hoping al
along that the full Democratic vote In strong Demo
cratic counties would not be at the pos but the WORK
that the two Liberal state and local committees are
doing will, it is believed insure full Democratic
and Liberal vote in all the counties Of the State This
will insure Reform triumph This is notable week OF
the Ohio campaign Henry Wilson is deyoting most OF
il TO this State and he draws better than any man the
Grant people have sent OUT but the Liberals are beat
ing them every time with Gen. N. p. Banks, Gov.
Walker, and Others Senator Thurmans meetings at
Greenvie yesterday, and at Kenton today were ootn
monster demonstrations The Liberals Will close their
canvass next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
APPROPRIATIONS OF NEGROES.
EXCITEMENT IN LANCASTER COUNTY-A COLONY
DRIVEN OUT OF WASHINGTON CoUNTY-PREP-
ARATIONs FOR SUMMARY DETECTION oB
FRAuDULENT VOTERS. eASft
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.1


ARATIONs FOR SUMMARY DETECTION OF
FRAUDULENT VOTERS. ~ 81
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4-The excitement about
ooonzng negroes high here, and the Liberals can
not find fitting words TO express their indignation over
this trick Of q desperate ring TO secure the State for
Hartranft next Tuesday This colonzing business has
been tried also in Washington County, which adjons
this one but proved sorry failure and will not be at
tempted again Seventeen negroes were shipped 1t is
said by George Lawrence, Chairman Of the Grant Ex
eeutive Committee of Washington County, in Carroll
township here the Assessor refused to register them
as the citizens got wind Of the point. The negroes OF
that place were ncensed beyond measure and violence
was only averted by the sudden departure OF the
colony" into an adjoining township known
"a Union. Upon their arrival there the citizens
Immediately made application for the appointment
Of supervisor Of elections aud have no fear but what
they can thwart the movement most eectualy Squads
of negroes continually arriving IN tns CITY rom
alexandria washington, anu d =; vow in fhe
stone qnarres adjacent TO the city The Liberals Watcn
their movements with the greatest interest ana these
poor unfortunate hreings succeed in depostng bSos
their doom is sealed The excitement over TINS state
with the baotboxes TO render the polls scene OF riot
and disorder. The Liberals demand far, honest elec
ton and nothing else viii they be sausheu "l'n'
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND SECURED
OF THEIR NEGRO POPULATION.
From The Winchester VA Tunes
During the past ten days our community mas
Neeu forced TO witness amount Of braZen erontery
well calculated to excite the deepest indignation Agents
from Pennsylvania have been in our widst engaging
negro men = ostensbly for work upon railroads, in
Quarries rolling mills, &c, but really for the pur-
nose of voting for the Grant candidates in the
approaching State election on the Sth OF the pres
ent MONTH Nor IS this the only place where this
fraudulent business has been carried on. one
hundred and fifty negroes have been ucketed from the
Charestown depot as many morelfrom Harpers Ferry
and from HarrlsOnburg and other points IN the valley
In short the whole northern border OF Virginia and the
counties OF Maryland contiguous 10 pennsylvania have
secured by these ylainous agents OF simon Cam
for gro aid in defeating the efforts OF the
honest of Pennsylvania TO nd themselves OF the
punderers who have gotten possession OF the govern
ment OF that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
PRICE FOUR CENTS
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

CAUSE OF THE LATE RAILWAY DIsAsTER-AGRA-
RIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF HOME RULB
FOR IRELAND.
LONDON, Friday, Oct. 4, 1871
At an investigation into the cause of tho
railway collision Wednesday last, sufficient evidence
was produced to warrant the belief that tho station
master Kirble Bridge responsible IN large de-
gree for the amentabc disaster and he has been com
mitted 10 prison to await further proceedings.
Agraran violence is rife in the County Mayo Ireland
Landhoders In the vicinity Of Newpors have been shot
at and other outrages have been committed but In all
cases the perpetrators have escaped detection
Dr. Isaac Butt. the well known Home Rule" member
OF Parliament for Limerick, delivered lecture last
night in the theater OF that city, He advocated fed
eral union, but moderate in his demands for I've
land. He referred to the public declarations OF Lords
Harrington, RUSSELL and Montagu favorable to the
cause OF the Home Rule. He advised the return OF
Home Rule members to Parliament, and closed with the
declaration that II their demands were rejected, they
would act but present their plans could not be dis
closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
SPAIN.

THE LATE CONFEDERATION IN THE EsCURIAL-
PARTICULARS OF THE Loss.
MADRID, Friday, Oct. 4, 1872
Information reached Madrid at a late hour
last night that the dre the Escural had been extn-
gushed Two Of the towers and part OF the roof have
been destroyed The amount Of the damage estimated
at $4,000. All the valuable objects which IL was
thought would be destroyed by the IRE, reported TO
be safe.
The Government has determined TO send 1900 men 10
reinforce the army in Cuba Senior sagsta and other
members OF former Conservative Cabinets held confer
ence yesterday, to consider the policy OF abstainng
from active participation in political affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
GOV. CURTIN IN CHESTER COUNTY.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC OvATIoN-sEvEN THOUSAND
PEOPLE IN LINE.

PEOPLE IN LINE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR1
DowNINGToN, Oct 4-Twenty thousand peO-
pic welcomed Gov Curtin to this city, tonight Chester
County one of the strongholds Of Repubcanism in
Pennsylvania and during the days Of the war; when he
was twice candidate for Governor gave him unusually
large maores Tonight his old friends greeted him at
every corner and his reception the finest demonsa-
ton in the county. torchlight procession
of 7OO men, including delegations from remote town.
ships escorted him trumphantly through the city, He
spoke TO audience that covered Of ground'
saying he heart and soul with the people in their
efforts to purify the Government OF the State in their
right to select officials at their pleasure in their indie
pendence and manhood. There was speaking from six
stands. Gen. McCandless Of Philadelphia Gen. fitzpatrick
Col. Mcclure Leo Miller, and William Dorsheimer Of
New-York, Mr. Monaghan Of Westchester, and c. W..
McKeehan Of Philadelphia spoke. 1t is thought that
the Republican majority Of 5000 in Chester viii be
reduced over One-haf on Hartranft's vote,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

A Liberal Republican and Democratic mass
meeting was held at Newport, Perry County, Penn on
the 81 inst speeches being made by Charles A. Barnett
OF Bloomfield, Col. A. X. Mcclure, Judge Embry OF
the evening torchlight procession TOOK place Partc
paed In by the Greeley and Buekalew Club OF Harris
burg and the Hope Drum Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
CAMERON TRANSFERRING HIS REPEATERs.
From ne World Of today,

THE RING HARD PRESSED IN kPHILADELPHIA-A
LETTER FROM ONE OF THE BALLOT-B0X sTUF-
FERs IN THE HANDS OF LIBERALS-ACTIVE
MEASURES TO PREVENT FRAUD-NEGRo COL
OHIZATION.
IPRos THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE THBUNEI
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The Cameron Ring In
This State is becoming and more desperate every
day Having planned the most gigantic frauds TO be
perpetrated in this city and finding itself likely to be
checkmated by the Liberal Republicans and Democrats
who are on their track ready to pounce upon the ballot
box suffers and rcpeaters Tuesday next II Vs. at the
last moment making attempt 10 transfer its scene OF
action and its upon fairness and honesty IN cleo
lions from Philadelphia to smaller towns at distance
where hopes escape detection. The desperate pro
iect will utterly fall for II is already known In all It's
outrageous details and those engaged In it, unless they
heed the warning that will be given them before
election day, viii surely get themselves into serious
trouble One part OF the scheme referred TO is 70 send
out 10 counties where they will be least suspected some
Of the repeaters and baotbox suffers who too well
known in this city 10 make 1t safe for them TO
Operate here To illustrate how this Ia be done, IL Is
only necessary TO relate the circumstances OF single
case which will have been attended TO before this a
pears ia The TRIBUNE that the publication OF IT will
not thwart the ends OF justice. James McMun is one
Of the most notorious baOtbox suffers Of the Second
Ward Of Philadelphia. Assisted by another desperate
character, Specs" but whose real name am
unable 20 ascertain he has stuffed balOt-boxes and
'doetOFed returns for the Cameron Ring 70 often
that 70 ATTEMPT IL at homo this year would lead to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
THE LABOR REFoRMERs FOR BUCKALEw

THE CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND AUDITOR
GENERAL WITHDRAWN-THE HON. W. +.
sCHELL URGES ALL LABOR REFORMEhS TO
VOTE FOR BUCKALEW AND REFORM.
Early in September the Hon. William 7.
schel Labor Reform candidate for Governor Of Penn
syyana wrote TO the Central Committee OF that
party suggesting withdrawal Of the State ticket oon-
demning the prevailing corruption and declaring his
determination not 10 Jet the Labor Reform
party perish rather than it should commit simfiar
crimes upon the purity Of the ballot. In accord
ance with this suggestion. the Committee met
at the Girard in Philadelphia, Thursday and
passed resolutions withdrawing their candidate for GOV
ernOr Mr.. schel, and for AudtOrGeneral, the Hon.
Francis McAdams and urging all Labor Reformers TO
mite upon the Hon. James Thompson for Judge OF the
Supreme Court and Charles Il. Albright, James ii. Hop
kns and Hendrick b. Wright for Copgressmen at Large
This action was communicated to Messrs. schel aud
McAdams, and replies received acquescing In the
accommodation.
Mr. sohelshas issued the following address TO his con
stituents:
TO the Labor Reform Electors Of Pennsylvania: For the
sufficient reasons mentioned by the State COMMITTEE OF
our organ cation resolutions adopted on the lt
met. my name Withdrawn from the canvass IA can
ddate for Governor concur fny IN the action OF tbc
Committee which, under the circumstance, war, III my
judgment, well advised and timely but cannot TeITe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
NORTHERN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND SECURED
OF THEIR NEGRO POPULATION.
From The WinoheSer VA Tunes
THE RINGS LAST MOVE.

THE LAST GARD OF THE DESPERATE CAMERON
RING-A LYING CHARGE THAT THE DEMO-
CRATs AND LIBERALS ARE ISSUING FALSE
NATURALIZATION PAPERS.
From TIE World Of today.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-1he last card OF the
Radical leaders will be issued in this city and sent to The
Nsp York Times and other Republican papers, charging
the discovery Of plot issuing thousands Of natural
ization papers, at a cost to New-York of $4,000 Mr.
Samuel j. Randall, Chairman of the Democratic State
Committee and Col A. X Mcclure, Chairman Of the
Liberal Republican Committee, authorize an emphatic
denial above charge. IL is known TO be false by
the persons signing the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
LIBERAL CLUBS AND MEETINGS.

The Hon. ID. &. Calvin of this city addressed
a Liberal meeting at Newburgh, NJ Y, last evening.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
Jamestown N Y, held large meeting yesterday,
and were addressed by the Hon. Francis Herman, the
Hon Clauncey N. Depew, and Senator Upton of Ne
braska Senator FentOn presided at the principal stand
The audience received large increase from the sur
rounding towns and the speakers were received with
frequent applause. tOrchght procession was formed
in the evening presenting quite an attractive appear
A Greeley and Brown Club has been organ
lied at Mechancsville Saratoga County, Pa with the
following officers among whom are some OF the most in
fIuential Republicans Of the towns OF Saltwater and
Hafmoon: President, John T. Baker; yicePresidents
VIM. Tbbitts, b. ID. Ames, Lyman Dwight, J9hn Elmer
John W. smith, Geo Rogers, VIM. A I. Cassidy, John j.
smith, James Flynn, Richard N. Gorsne. Joseph
Holmes, John c. Holmes, Isaac Cary, Moses Clements
Lanes d. Hart, and Michael Short Secretaries, A. H.
Carr and W. H. Fellows; Treasurer, Lewis Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

ATLANTA, Oct. 4-Eighty-seven counties give
Smith 10000 majority The returns show that the Demo
Gratis voted solid for Smith. The Liberal Republicans
both white and coored, voted for the Democratic nom
nee. Hence the large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA CANVASS
A REVIEW OF THE FIELD.

SIGNIFICANCE OF sCfIELL's DECLINATIoN-sIzE
OF THE LABOR REFORM VoTE-BoTH SIDES
CLAIMING THE STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

EIGHTY-sEVEN COUNTIES GIVE LIBERAL MA
JoRITY OF 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

CAUSE OF THE LATE RAILWAY DISAsTER-AGRA-
RAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF HOME RULB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05

ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM ALL QUARTERS
FULL VOTE EXPECTED-A LIBERAL TRI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-05
BUcKALEw THE TRUE LABoRNG MANS cANDI-
From The Harrisburg Patriot
The Hon. William Z Schell. the Labor IN
HARTRANFTs STOCK ACCOUNT.

THE FIGURES FROM YERKEss BOOKS.
j. +. HARTRASTT, IN account with
DIR. CT. YERKEs, jr., & Co.
1870
July IL To balance az per account rendered s32s5 q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

ALLcoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs.-C Cure of Crick in
the Back, and Lumbsgo Cured.
Lyons, n. Y, July A. 1862.
Messrs AllcOck * CO.. Please send me dollars
worth OF your Plasters. They have cured me of a
crick in my back, which has troubled me for some
time l.. H. SHERWOOD.
DR.. Green, No. S6S Broadway New York, informs
us he sold Monday, June % 1862 two plasters TO
a young woman suffering very severely from lumba-
GO. on Thursday she called to get two more for q
friend and then stated how the two she had purchas
ed on Monday had relieved her Immediately after
putting them on. and cured her in two days OF a
most distressing pain in her back and lOins.
WHOOPING-COUGH CURED.
CAYUGA, Kinds Co., Miss.
T, Alcock q Co-Gentlemen. Please send me
another six dozen of your Porous Plasters. They
are in great demand here for WhOOping Cough.
They act like a charm. l could have sold two dozen
this week II had had them Send as soon as posi-
Bile, and Oblice, Yours respectfully,
JOHN 1. WILLIAMS, p. NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

LIQUID FIRE cannot be converted into .
medicine by infusing into il a little gensian
or columbo. Hence ell alcoholic
toniOs are psrniciOus. They blister the
stomach, in1ame the blood, wreck the uer-
vous system. IfyOu need a tonic, an alter
asive or an antisepsic, select the perpara-
tion upon which Providence seems TO have
set its approving seal, viz: DR.. WALKER's
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITrEBs.
A blessing rests upon 1t, for these sound
reasons; that is is compounded of the finest
medical herbs that God has given us, and
that it is free from sOul-and- -bodyslsying
Alchohol.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
Chicago Grain IGark ct.

CHICAGO, March rs.
FlOur-Dull, held firmly at unchanged prices.
Whsat-Unsett.ed and irregular; No cell
ing up to 81 20 cash and closing At one o'clock
at that figure, after that hour prices dropped le,
closing at 81 10 cash; 81 24s May.
oOrn-Quet for cAsh but prices higher No
selling at 47aa47gc, closing at outside bid;
May sold at 40; June 42s
0ats-Nominslly unchanged the only sales
were few oars of samples At 33ass4 for
mixed.
Rye--Dull and nominal; no sales.
Barley quiet; No rsgular6l.
Provisions-Dull snd unchanged.
Pork-$11 Is cash; s1l SO seller May.
Lsrd--Easier. SAas is cash s 80 May.
Meats-quiet and unchanged.
Whfsky-Dull and weak sales At So.
Buttsr--Firm; choice 22a27.
Eggs--Rssisr, l7siS.
woel-This staple was in COED demand BY
man ufacturers on yssterday, but the ofering'
were limited, and sales were extremely light
prices ruling nominal stprevious quotations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

The purest and sweetest Cod-Livsr Oil in
the world is Hazard & CAswslls made on
the ssashore, from fresh, selected livers, by
Caswell, Hazard l. Co., New York. II Is
absolutely pure and s,oeet. Patients who
have once taken ii prefer il. TO ell others.
Physicians have decided it superior to any
Of the other oils in market.
feb21dfriAAk,NNeoW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29

PsovERBs for the season "Uss Renne's
Magic 0H.n "Can't keep house without it. ,
at works like . charm" "a few more
bottles of it," "a Yankee invention worth
trying" "Cures quickly for little money"
Sold everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-29
Twenty-frst Year.
LOCAL MOTTO Z 3.

UsLrss you wish psrmasure death you
will lat N,l tb. poisonous hair preparations
alone. NArURE's HAIR RESTORATIVE is
n.,e.c,lv harmless IS any druggist will tell
xou. See advertisement.