davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03
Sic MubiGGruua ron s,uei eng.

lilden N%ymereorps. bat b%e9ouncn. Sic
ermmauo;rerosn Hsnerdlc Gabcn bercits
lire S%auptquartisre bc,osen, Die betrcf-
fenoen &egimentcr li9 in Murl@ gelett (;
auf Dem Man0ueysruno iino e%insclne
Mbt1eilungen Der psrl9icbcnen 5ruppcn=
torper nit oen @o.hereituusen au ben
9a9ercinridtunsen bsl4dfti9t.
Nus Micn miro unterm n. SuIi tele.
grap9irt, bab Die neutrality-suspicious. in
gan; Ositcrrsih Die @ciiung er9altcn
baben, iid auf bic Mpbi!ma9un9 Der
Mrmee por;ubcreitsn.
Mie IS, beiBt, 1T aud Deutidlonb
nit isiner Mobilmaduns beiddfti9t xnb
Su bem 3wcd ioI 2riegsminijter &amete
tiralid beim Safer in ems semeien isi.
Sbn ioQ Der Mobilmadun9pIan fir cine
Nndabl Mrmeeeorps bortbin sefibrt ba'
ben. Nad alien Trieoensperli9erunseu
f1eint man in Berlin Der Gage Der Oinge
niht ju trauen. Mber oas arme @olt,
mas ion aus inn ,peroen. Gin neucr
Gelosu9. ia eine bloBe tbeilmeiie Mobil-
madun9, mare iein @uin. Qdbt rod elm
einji9es CHARACTERIZATION scgen adt'
bunoert Grauen unb anbertbalb 9aMienb
ainoer Suriid.
3umdnien ma9t unterbefIen auA feline
4rmee mobil, idiebt aber Dor, baB bies
nur cine Si4eruns sc9en Die @cfabr
lei. l1nbequem mus ibm Die Mnfprbe.
runs fommen, 81 5000 rulliI9e GreimiIise
our4,ulahen. bic iid ben serben an.
i4lieben molten.
Dje apii4en &ublano uno england
geplosenen Serbonolungcn lino icBt be.
tonnt 8stporoen. Nm 80. Mai ltersab
@rof @9u,ua!of. Der rulll9e gptidaf=
ter in Qpnoon, Dem &rafen 0erbp Gin
Sdreiben, in iueldem bic englil4e
Orientpolitit beipro9en unb Gla9e iber
3oro elliot, ben ensliiden gotl9afte,
in gonitantincpeI, 9efibrt ,uurbe, DC,
bic 8eitrebungen oes eoftas au be9iin.
itisen ideine. Oerbp l9rieb 6arauf al
elliot, ermabnte i'm CUR @a1lamfcii
uno i~nitruirte i'm in Beou9 ouf cine epen.
tuelle 3equiiition enslil9er edife gum
S9ub Der gbriiten. gs 9ebt ferrer aus
einem ipeiteren @9reiben berpor, bob Die
@eidwaberdefs oler Mdhte an9e,pic=
len wuroen, bic Yeitimmunsen bes 4o.
riier Wertrases betrcIfs Der 0aroanelleu
gerlau 3u beOba4tcr. YIN l. Suli fro9ts
S1upolof ON, Oh England fsit cat.
idlofcn iei iid ui4t in ocn tartiI1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03
: Die 6eiben republitanilden gaubi'


= Sic 6siben republitaniiden ganoi.
baten 9apes uno @9eeler baden nun BIZ
Standardization pnblisirt, Die in DC,
YreIe ibre Beurtbeiluns finben. 9apes
Brief cntbdlt ni@ts Ibionoerli1es, er III
an Gorm uno Si5alt Dem Yartcipro.
9romm semdb. Cine ettpas before 8e.
Mrtbeiluns finbet Der Brief @beelers.
gDie Qapes, gibt aud 9err Mbeeler be,
republitanii@en Nlatform feline ber3lide
llnteritikuns. Sn 8etreff Der iioliden
Jrase atbmen Die Worte bes Serrr
Wbeeler 6rieoe uno 8erl0bnans. 81:
Ginmii9mng Der Nationa!. &esieuns in
bic S6m!fraee finoet aud sr, sleid)
0opes. in Der Orenun9. @on @efor,n.
absele9en BON spariamfeit, ipri@t CT
ridt Diel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03
an 9oui,nhen fonu man bic 3ob

- gu 9oujsnben iann man Die 3abl
0erienisen ouf,ablen. tuel@e bur9 ben
wunoerbaren griols Der s amburser
9ropfen uerleitet, ben 0erfu@ MAIDEN
nit Mii9un8en in dbnlider 0erpaduns
bas lei9t9ldubi9e Bolt ju betri9en ia.
tic i9dmen ii& ni&t. bic @ebrau&s.an.
,~ueiiunsen Der 9amburser 9ropfen iosor
,u6rtli& obsuoruden. 9itst eu& Dor
iol4en 8etrii9ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03

- Nasntba!bcn 90ren mir, baB bic
beuti9tn 9eilmitte! bon 81. u 9 u t
R6nis's 9ambur9er 5ami'
Webi3inen ii9 eincn I4eren
greg in ben ameri!oniihen 9ausbalt
bobnsn. uno bic 9amburser Gomilien.
Meoiiinen pom urisren omerifanifden
Mitbirg.rM enbcren ncr9cioeen meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03

5000 obae1oecn bon s. Brib9man ~ 9,
SbermIllcr'S @cbdu6e auf Got 6 Blod 81.
3onn Ct. Glouo nit 1920 wuroe bon Der Gift,
9cFridcn. Tesal.idrn ". e. Sulltuan's &c.
biuhe oui @ Cots 8 H.. Z %lcd A CONN ct
Gi0ub 1920.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03
Som e@auplate bes 9uoiauer.
frleses.

8om %. b. u. batirte Na4ri4ten
pom COMMANDO bes General Grooi i'm
9aeer am iibliden 8rme bes 9ongue
4iper Iinb BON Di9ti9teit.
Man 9laubt. bic Qauptma9toer Siouy
babe ii4 in bas pig 9orn Gebirse be.
seben, 100 has @ilo rei4lider uno bas
&ras frii@er 1T. Sic 8emibuneen Der
Snbioner bas @ras i'm Sbale in 9ranb
Su iteden. MAIDEN es groof our 8cbiete.
rii@en Notb,penoisteit bieielben iofort ;u
perfol9en. Seine 9ruppen beitebcn aus
etma 1900 Mann rsgM!drsn Soloaten
unO Grei,uiQiqen unb 200 Snafe Snbia'
,er,,, unb er 1T iiberjeu9t, bab er in ieber
5teauns, in fuelde CT 9erdtb, minoeftsns
Stanb balten Tam.
Man 9loubt bic Magen ,perben ON
9auptarme ocs S%onsucriper aufsefab'
rem ,psrben unb boB nit Dem nit Ratio.
ncn auf Is Bis 20 Sage belaocnen sc.
pddtrain unpersdslid enersiid. jcbod
ppriidtis rorseriidt werben wiro. Gs
wiro niht fir ratblam sebalten, bnb bic
Sruppen Grcois unb 5errps lid p%ereini'
gen, ebe Die einen poer Die anoercn cine
8eiuesuus ausscfibrt. Wson slaubt. Die
Snoianer miirben elmer Der Gplonenn
Stuno balten uno oab man einen cuts
ldeibenoen Sdlas er!parten fam, ,penn
Die anbere in q isrpe bleibt. UNI ent,ue.
Der 81 fdmpfen ODER gu perfolsen. Wan
9laubt, Der Jeinb befimoe ii1 an ben
auelen bes NI9 Greet uro oes 2ittle
Big 9orn. ni4t melt bon Der &ren3e
jullden Montana uno @pOmins, 80
big 40 Meilen BON Groois eesenwdrti-
gem 2aser. Merritt sin9 poriee Wode
nit 8 @%ompa9nicn 0cs flnften 3aual'
Heterogeneous uon Sort 5ettermannn ab.
3uei fernere Gompa9nien. iuel4e ..iid
ouf benz @ese nod Gettermann b,finotn.
,ueroen inn in einistn Sasen nit so re.
truten folsen.
@cneral 0liles NIT Dem finften Sn.
fanterie. &e9imcnt lanste leBte Wodc in
9ioug @itp, BON Sort 2eapenwortb
fomnenh. on. ga9 tur3er &ai t sim9
Die 9tciie .psiter mad Dantton, unb bon
bort bireft mad Dem &riessl9auplab.
Gen. Wiles betlaste ii4 bitter. oab BIZ
&esieruns Den Snoianern @offen Iiefert
aleroinss BLOB gum 3pede Der Sasb.
aber Die lebte @@ladt. wel4e 10 pielcu
Brapen oas 2eben toItete, mar teir
Sasouersniisen, uno Die &esieruns ba1
fir ibre Q~iberalitdt ld,uer biiBen miiiien
@er weib, uieleidt lit bus crit Der Nn'
fang BPM gnoe. benu bic Snbianer tint
iebt iiesesbsraui4t unb wilicn bal
Sdiebeiien famos 3u b~anobaben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03

Sic @Iad 9iIls. Gbepenne.
Die 4oittuti9e bra4te am -. Suli
$4,000 in @oloitaub BON 9eabmoob.
Gin 9err &aroner. elm 3uperldKiser
Weann, welder fiinf Moden oarauf Der.
lucnbete jcne @esenb su 5urdlreifsn, nm
lid ielbit BON ibrem @eidtbum ju ibcr.
3eusen, meIbet> 6ab ,uunocrbare Cut
oedunsen semadt muroen uno eoB cine
pole Miaion Dollars ,ur Der ii1ercn
Transportation uartet. Ct fob i'm
Belise zines Sperm @earp BON bier einen
@olotIumpen i'm @emidte BON $147 unb
me1rere anbere i'm @e,uidts BON fiinf big
sa fiaf5is Dollars. 9err Garoner
brinst a!s Yrobe 700 pIuno Auars gun.
S4melsen nit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03

SameS Ne9ean's NppIitation nm Nbjua ber
Snterel fen aaf Cots IL II. Is, Hlod so, wmrbe
berporfcn.
@ertaouns sine die.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-03
$:O,sN,O

$:O,OW0
Tisie sunn,e it um $500 iIeiner ale bic
ucriaDriae sAatums.
Tie Xpplifation Won Nusuf qinbbsrab um
cine 3oab.T emiuiaung wur6e SuridseIeat.
3csgleiden cine Nppliiaticn ION Z. .. Rat.
noib fir ben ndmlidfn 3we6.
Auf Nntra9 wurbe her asaeiGdtte &ertb hsr
VdMhersicu bon i. 6. Turbant Mnb Mnhersa
nieeri9er anQeiett. mic es bic Court berorhaet.
Ge Applifat;cn ION J. 8. Tarfer um 81.
ntluns Der ontereiien murSe suriidseipiefen.
Ani Nntraa mmroen hem arf. Aomnnlo:S.i
zig per Menat bonn !. AnNuf az eriaubt.
Tie Fetitinn bon cobn Nnrrclt ,imb XMheren
I'LL Trofntna eincr GcnitD, { ttutc murine r..
atppsrs uno oem County. attorney iibsrlahen.
FeiitirM hon 9corge Stanth II. u. nm cine
County. lrate ION Maphcno mad, Meiroie,
~Mrhe 1nformciildirn balb,r ,nrIdatmieitm.
zie Vetitiom TON Mic oinemann, fih 1iRr.
~ anftlleken 81: %:onnen, murht aenebMi9l.
Ftt'.lon BON ". 3ooas9, iid Iiauiet ~ am'
;nidi;etten, ,uurnt su,iidseltat.
te.ltlon unm MfdtJias 1einen. bcn Titrict :
ami yifciet los Hbertrosen ;u Merben, Narbe
an9eaOmMem.
Ser 3cridt hes Gaunts. Experimentation
wurrc pcrIcfem unn Qcb;uiat.
liss s:'''"'' S'N' ''''''" ''''S'S''' '"' ''''''
u. MtDcnalb $500
10. su,aasswielsn s..
@m. Nroi6 600
9. ". Yalmcr 29.O0
). 8. Gampbeu ,uradsetuie{ea $3.50.
Sa!forh 4 Iclipn ea.4O
). s. strtYce, $40 abscuicfcn.
Sol. GNslbr.d 1913
). Eruneiins.i 100
O. y9. Ysomcy 1850
Die anaceaenbsit $. AimbaN's wurbs IN
q. &cppcrs perluicisn.
Com. q. &eppers ftattete einem miinbliden
@eridt in Yeiug anf sMr. 3cariom uom 2o"u
8rodma9 ab, pclder anacnommsn murhe.
Der Gommifdr Wuroe autoriiirt. ibm iolde
Gulie iu leiften. ale CT fir MOl4lpeMoi9 er0dte.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
OF Errors and Abuses i'll early life Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. New and remarkable RENE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
vclopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 NorIh
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.,--an institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill. S-6i&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Alexander Mitchell.

We find the following, in regard to one
of the ablest men in the west, in one..of our
exchanges, and republish it:
Alexander Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, is
said to be the wealthiest man in the
north west, worth about $l0,000,000. He is
the individual owner of the Western I'm
ion Railroad, which runs from Racine,
on Lake Michigan, to Rock Island, on the
Mississippi, 1877 miles. and is the controlling
spirit in the Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad. He is Scotchman, who mar
ried a sister of Harrison Reed, ex-gOv-
ernor of Florida. He came to Milwaukee
when it was a muddy village on the
bluffs of Lake Michigan as the agent of a
Chicago banker, and took large con-
tracts in the railway which reached the
territory Of Wisconsin about lS45-5O. He
established bank of issue on the basis of
a marine and fire insurance company,
and almost monopolized the currency OF
Wisconsin and the northwest. until the
formation of the national banks. Living
in handsome villa on the high grounds
OF Milwaukee, half mile back from the
river which divides the city, he spends his
leisure in society and reading, having
sturdy Scotch convictions, and he has re-
peatedly enjoyed the confidence of his
party by representing Milwaukee in con-
gress, and he would have been the sena-
tor from the state had Democrat pr
Vailed as successor to Senator Carr &c
His friends are troubled beco- t,enter
fused the nomination for Use he re
year, as he would have congress las
man of the bankinr oeen made chair
mittee, the ste - and currency com
the TREASURY .pping-stone secretary o
country it the Democrats carry tn
tude IN 1876. BY his determined att
and resoning influence on the subjec
of specie bottomed currency, Mr. Mitche
has kept the Democracy of Wisconsi
steady all through the era of agitation1fc
imitation,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
A vetern Printer and Editor

Forty nine years ago ION the Sth OF JAN
1929 George Knapp, boy of II years
old, entered the printing office of the St,
Louis Republican,. He has been coutinu-
ously connected with that paper, as APP
prentice, journeyman, proprietor and ed
itor up to the present time. He is still in
what might be considered the prime of
life, enjoying good health, and attending
regularly to business. Mr. Knapp is, and
for the last 25 years has been, one of the
leading men of st. Louis. He has accum-
ulsted wealth and high position in society
and is one of the best known and most
highly respected men in that city. The
Republican says:
January s, 1927, was a pleasant day.
somewhat similar to yesterday the 9Th
in mildness. On that day the doors of the
Office were thrown open, and the fires were
not required. Two able bodied young men
Mr.. VIM, Peterson and Mr.. n. Paschall
the latter of whom came to be known as
the Nestor Of western jourEalism-werea at
work at wooden hand-press, capable,
with hard labor, of making $40 impressions
on one side per hour, equal to 100 perfect
sheets; now our two perfecting presses car
print 10000 per hour on both sides Ther
the circulation of the Republican was less
than 500 a week; now, it is over $40 900.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Tuesday. January Il. 1876,
AMNESTY,

Mr.. Randall, Of Pa, offered. in the
house, bill for complete amnesty to all
in any way connected with the rebellion
which ended over ten years ago. He want
ed the centennial year to have no prescribed
American citizen.
Mr.. Blaine introduced substitute ex-
cepting Mr.. Jefferson Davis. He was
willing to restore all to their former rights
except Mr.. Davis.
And now some of the Republican papers
are denouncing Mr.. Blaine as too narrow
and illiberal. The Chicago Post and Mail
says:
The exception OF Jeff Davis from the
benefits of any law on this subject. as pro-
posed by Mr.. Blaine, will not strike the
public as a masterpiece of craftsmanship,
or as very desirable policy to pursue.
While it was promised in song for years
that Mr.. Davis should be hung ION a sour
apple tree" that refrain died away with
the surrender at Appomattox, and with
the dispersion of our victorious troops to
peaceful pursuits which followed,
jeff is an old man. He will never lead
any new conspiracy to destroy the country
and it is not likely that he would eyer ap.
prove of such thing What harm can he
do? suppose his state sends him back to
the senate. Are there not already there
men equally bad, and without his ability
or fitness for the place? Southern ladies
will smile upon him, and strew his patti
with flowers, and he will be the hero of the
unimportant little rebel class. anyway; ant
so long as he is made conspicuous ex
ception to the governments forgiveness
he will be all the more petted, praised anC
lionized. The sour apple tree to which /
may be he should have been hung ha
died out. There is no purpose to harm
hair of his head on the part of anyhod,
now, and why not crown the great gener
osity which the government has shown t.
all rebels, by saying to this chief of sin
ners, go hence, free forever?"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11

true soldier and the murderous deeds of
the duelist. Even in southern communi-
ties, where dueling has always been sus-
tanned, the under-current of public opin-
ion is against it; but the friends of the in
stitution' are SO violent and aggressive that
they bear down opposition, The history
of dueling in the south is this, that ma
jorisy Of its victims were northern men,
unused to pistols and morally opposed to
the practice, and furthermore that no duel
was eyer fought where the aggressor did not
believe he had the advantage. In the re
cent killing in New Orleans, Gov. War
moth had no less than three challenges
against him by the most expert duelists.
One of the impatient heroes made per-
sonal assault on him, and Warmoth killed
him with bowie-knife; the other two
challenges fell to the ground. 1t was dis
covered that Warmoth, although north
ern man, would fight. Please get list Of
southern duelists who distinguished them
selves in the rebellion"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M STA'S
PUL0MNIC BALSAM

Is a speedy and certain remedy for Coughs, Ca
tarrh, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Hopping Cough, Aathms and the vafi
ous affections OF the Lungs and Chest,
Thousands have been speedily aud efectua'iy
cured by its timely while suffering with severe
colds. protracted coughs and with various other
forms of LUNG DISEASE. 1t is prepared from
vegetable balsams and the medicinal properties OF
roots ~ herbs, containing no minerals or poison
GUS drugs. 1t can be taken with perfect safety al
all times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Showing Pictures to the Comanohes =.

To-day | have been busy showing the
Alphabetical object Teacher" kaleido-
scope, and stereoscoplc views. | have
been much surprised, as we'll as amused,
at the effect produced by the exhibition of
the latter AS body the Indians of this
country who have never been east, and, as
consequence, have seen but few white
people, are disposed to disbeleve the ac-
counts they receive respecting their mum.
bers, the magnitude of their towns and
cities, and the extent of the country they
occupy. They believe that their own peo-
pie who have been east have been duped
by some kind of sorcery. or, as they would
say, medicine" They also think it is
impossible to make an imaginary picture.
Hence a picture is to them proof posi-
tive" OF the existence of an original. Con
sequently my exhibiting towns, buildings,
rural scenes, and soldiers, has had most
convincing effect. This was much height
ened by having some mountain scenes
| from Colorado, familiar to them, and
which they recognized at once. This was,
in fact, the strongest adducible evidence
that the accounts they had received were
so lar from being eXagerations that the
half had not been told them. One middle
aged man, who has always treated these
reports with the utmost skepticism, was
particularly struck with them. He could
not sufficiently express his surprise, but
beat upon his mouth in utter astonish-
meet. Sun Bo, who had often told him
what he saw 10 the east, would say to him
in Kiowa: What you think now ?--you
think all lie now?-you think all chief.
who have been to Washington fools now?'
Again and again would he look them over
with his hand upon his mouth dumb with
amazement After he had looked them
over several times, being war-chief. hi
called in his warriors, and exhibited the
pictures to them, talking to them all the
time. could understand but part, ye
would gather such expressions as these
Look! see what mighty, powerful PEG
pie they are!" meaning the white people
I'VE are fools! We don't know, anything
We just like wolves running on the plains.
Such an effect on the war-chiefs and tn,
warriors cannot but be very salutary. ant
must 'conduce much towards deterrine
them from going on the war-path agains
such mighty, powerful people"
could but wish that good sterescope, will
suitable pictures, could be exhibited il
every Indian camp 10 the land, and prop
erly explained to the people.-A Quake
AmOng the Indians.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
CoWardice of DueIists.

Duelists are towards The New York
Euening Post advances the idea and pro
ceeds to prove it. Gen. Longstreet," it
says, twice removed noted duelist from
command because of unsoldierly conduct;
another noted duelist, who won promotion
by killing his immediate superior in
duel, was removed from command OF
beleaguered fort which he begged leave to
evacuate, and the gallant South Carolinlan
planter who succeeded him in command
had no difficulty whatever in holding the
place; others kept out OF the field as
members of congress, and still others hid
behind contracts OF some sort or other and
could not be Knocked into show of courage
by the taunts of the Richmond Enquirer,
One duelist, D. Jennings Wise. did fight
like a man, and die like a man, and there
may have been other exceptions also; but
the fact remains and is well recognized at
the south, that the conduct of the duelists
during the war helped to bring duelists in
to disreDute." And the Posts opinion is
fully sustained by Louisiana gentleman,
who writes as follows: Your position
taken with regard to southern duelists,
that they did not come forward in the re-
bellion and distinguish themselves as
soldiers, is, believe, perfectly correct.
This is the expressed experience of the
southern people themselves. They ex,
pected to find on the breaking out of the
war, their local dueling heroes foremost
in raising companies and moving to the
front, but they were disappointed Ii
Louisiana not one took part in the war
and those who did not die in ignobl,
obscurity while their friends were engaged
in the war are still living with their repu
tations damaged and their 'chivalrous' sen
timents despised. A list Of duelists VIII
distinguished themselves in the rebellion a
courageous soldiers would be defiance +
all past history of such people, for nothin
can be wider apart than the courage Of tn
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11

fEGElAbLE SoSoiIl UlE tOR CALOMEL.
Contains alcohol, excellent uurpatlve or
the bowels, relieving and curing ali compla rs
Of the Liver, Blood .Aidneys. and Stomach. Read
the following tr.slimonial from "a prominent New
York editor:
Office =, Geo H Sweets 'Texas New Yorker
Nos % 80 and go Centre Street
New York City Sept. s, 1874. J
Messrs, & C. Maguire,s ST. Louis Gents -
Yours of the 31st ult with of one dozen Cund-
urango Liver and Blood Bitters came duly to hand.
You will please accept my thanks for your gener
crosby. ! will try TO put the medicine where it
will do the most good have given one bottle to
a friend of mine who resides in Brooklyn, both
himself and wife have taken it, and their testimony
is the same mine first met with it in Houston
Texas. afterwards returned TO my home in Austin,
where have the Texas branch Office of my paper
Ny Houston bottle was used up, and l found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle all
Austin for l went to every druggist In the place
and there some five. but each house told me
they intended to order the strength of my rec
ommendation Ere coming to New FORK l was in
Galveston and bought bottle of Robrds, an old
friend and good house. had no idea then that
could not obtain 1t in New York; but after my
Galveston bottle was used up started to find
more.and much surprised find none aftervist-
Ing fully dozen different establishments. gave up
the search here and wrote to you, Now gents so
good medicine yours is ought to be placed at
the command of the whole world. 1t will not only
prove great fortune to yourselves, but lasting
blessing to the whole human family. As a remedy
1t seueezes my liver betterthan Calomel, of which
have taken not q little. am hard worker and
constant thinker and consequently for the last
to twelve years my body has found it dculto keep
up with my brain. There a,e millions of American
people just like myself. and they need some simple
herb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys
peptc graves, until they can apply, brakes and
cut off a part of the steam and they are.
You have the medicine and You have great fortune
in it If you will but let the world know it. In my
search after your Cnndurango ID this market
found preparation of Quadrangle sold at So per
bottle but no more like yours than is black man
ike white. OF course did not buy it. This let
ter is only write thankI you and to give you
my experience win cundurango Wishing you the
success you deservetham
,Very Respectfully &c. GEo. II. Swzz
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
JOHN ROOTS
BIT Err 6.
800 REWARD

will pay one hundred dollars to any person who
will make proof that John Roots Biters fail to i'm
prove the condition of such person if suffering from
the effects of either ofthe following diseases. viz:
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver or Kid.
rey Complaint, Loss of Appetite
Headache, Bilious Attacks, Brain,
Scarlet, Typhoid. Remittent or In
termittent Fevers, when taken ac-
cording to the directions accom-
panving each bottle of the same.
do not claim that these Bitters possess any eu-
perhuman virtue, but what ] do claim is that when
relief can be had in the cases specified, in fact
any case which arises from impure state of the
Blood or deranged condition of the Stomach, Liver
or Kidneys the of these Bitters will Insure such
relief and it is upon this frank and fair condition
that offer this reward in candor and good faith.
JOHN ROOTS, Manufacturer, NO. 1872 Seneca
Street, Buffalo N. Y; VAN Setback, STEVEN
SON & REID, Agents for John Roots Bitters, 90 &
"a Lake Street, Chicago
For sale by al Druggists in Rock Island and Vi
cinity,