davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Ne New .iAd7ertiissj Use; ssje;,nt,:es!ntsi.. bel!
OFFER vs 's,as e! &; !;

IAGRkAT ,0EFER |! Wing " ". these sss
Hard Tinies dispose Of 100 PIANOS &eoRGANsi
new wandsecond-hand, Of frst-class makers, incln-
ding WATERS at lower prices for cash;or Install-
offered. HWATERS GRAND SQUARE and UP.
RIGHT.PLA1SOS and ORGANS including their
NEW SOUVENIR and BOUnoIR)i are the BEST
MADE. 0etays Pianos Sl50;E7 rs DO $50 no not
STOPS sss. stops $ss: s stops, s7S ; ID stops
$ss II stops s100cash, not used year, fn perfect
order and warranted. LOCAL and TRAVELLING
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogues nlail-
ed a. liberal discount ,toi Teachers Ministers
Churches etc. Sheet music at half price, HOB
ACE WATERS e SONS, Mantifacturers and Deal
ers, 10 East 18th ST. Union, Square, N r. 80
Mnn a7week In your own town. Terms and So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

1878 Prizes amounting ...m . ss522 500
Gen. 6. T.. BEAUREGARD, Of La, Commissioner iiop r.
Gen. JubaliA. EARLY, ;of Va 40
Write for Circulars or send orders to ..t-G
n. A. DAUPHIN, +. o Box 6s2, New Orleans, La
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

1 -Faintasssat.t the Stomach.
! yEDwriSs s,not; a: STIMULATING bittefs switch
craates a fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic,
which INSISTS nature to restore the stomach toe
Felaale akness. ],
.iYEaETISE acts directly upon the causes ef
.thesscomplaints. 1tinvigorates and strength
ems tie whole system, acts upon the secretiVe
iorrans and allaYa -inf1emmation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

nOn a,week In your own town. Terms Rnd So
WUV outfit free. a.. HAhLETT, q Con- Port,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Dyspepsia.

VEGETISE has restored thousands to healt
who have been long and painful sufferers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Cancer. Cancerous Hunler...

The marvellous effect of vEaErNE IN caseof
Cancer taI,d Cancerous sHumor challenges tho
most profound attention Of the medical facultyo
many OF. whom are prescribing YEaETINE TO
thcir patients.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Tuners; Ulcers or Old Sores

Are caused by IN impure state Of the blood.
iClcanse the blood thoroughly with VEdETINE,
1 and these complaints will disappear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17

To the Defendant, ]. 81. Doughty, Presidanst
4 as aforesaid: .4.;.;. :. .ss.-..s..s
this astien sof igRhielt ttheteIegoine is Aeenya
cosrs css ss 81 cohH5n S y Pis gt s aassss5a oh
Hoase,. County yand dStats afoaesaidyat tsr'si
9limrl FEAIHERETON)&a )&aBR0WN ,srsifi
nr.,i al, .,,,;, .a;l. Plaintiff Attorueys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-17
Canker.

Reason should teach MS that o blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an inter.
nal cause, and no outward application can ever
cure the defect. yEGETNE ts the great blood
/ mn r{Hor -F..,t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

,orf,. L.. mn ,,.,n..;... ..,1 a. la
P"' " iVV' "jo''Y "'' " ""'
was uohe IN order 10 prevent that from
being counted? The Supervisor of
registration was one of Mr.. KelIogg's
apnointees and wish # understood
,ha, ,Lana -. ~, -, o,..,;,. ao,o.
wa, '"''o ""' IVY u" e'''''o'' o."'''
III the state VINO was not an appolntee
Of Mr. Kellogg. That Supervisors
took the returns of that Parish and
donos;,od a., ,,;,L ,.,.l ,o
u'Po'''ou 'ner' WIN " 'o"u "o'nn'' III
the city OF New Orleans, and offered
them for sale and in proof of this fact
| quote from the report of Hon George
II uoor,o ,I,o par,, ,l;,a 60, 2
~ - Wv '"''" 0Vs ''''
as ioilows
, 90 ~ .ne Iarlsu OF nc Solo, IN
a,ire oIoo,ad s ~ ~. ., oon ooe Go,sD'
was alleged that The Supervisor Of
Registration had brought the returns
to New Orleans, and had left them
Na "r'n "oui",' ' VI ,'i p''u 0n'''"e.eii i "no
81 ooo ~ NJ Cou.n,..a ."sn y" P"y nsn. y, "
took legal proceedings 10 compel their
production but the court held that it
had no Jurisdiction TO that end. They
tnnI men caused us, 70 Ue prodace,a before lne
from tbe oaice of ,be Secretary "r
State together with The tally shcets
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

Tho vacancy created in the Presi
Dent Judgcship of Crawford county By
the death of Judge Lowric, has becr
filed by the appointment of Mr.. s
Newton Pettis, of tho Meadville bar
Judge Pcttis trained brief period on
the bench Of one Of the distant terri
tories, and served a short session in
Congress as successor to Mr.. Finncy
who died during the term.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

There has been discovered in San
Francisco an insect, new to science,
which is believed lobe species of the
very valuable cochircal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

A young minister Of Washington
county has disappeared to escape ar.
rost for forgery. A wife and tive chill.
dren are left behind
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

A Portland girl got married to one
fellow in the clothes that another fcl.
low had bought for her, the latter fel.
low having expected to marry her him.
aolf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
A FILE FOR JoHN SHERMAN
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS REPuDiATING
THE RETURNING BOARD COUNT.

y
THE RETURNING BOARD COUNT
While Senator Sherman, Mr.. Wheel
or and others are expressing their bo
lief of the members of the Returning
Board, and in the fairness and legality
OF their proceedings different opinion
seems TO be entertained by local Re.
publicans, who being on the spot, and
having had more experience in home
affairs, are better able to judge correct.
ly of what has been done. The fol.
lowing are samples of the letters re.
ceived from candidates who have bcon
counted in by the Returning Board
ALEXANDRIA, Rapides Parish, !
December 80, 1876.
Hon. W. r. Kellogg, E.recutire O6ice,
Ncp Orleans.
SIR | have received your commits.
sion TO me as District Attorney for
this judicial district and herewith re-
turn it, was not elected to that
office at the recent election. Ny op-
ponent received majority of nearly
two hundred votes over me at the
polls. The Returning Board has dis.
regarded that and elected me II
would Ill become me to accept com.
mission MS an officer of the law which
can only be issued by trampling on the
law, and by setting at naught the
clearly expressed will of the people.
would not have that moral support In
the discharge of my duties as prosecu-
ting officer which is useful at all times,
and which now is essential. The taint
which would attach TO all my proceed.
ings, because of tho origin of my au
thorty, would deprive me of the power
OF effectively accomplishing any good.
But were IL otherwise, | could not &C.
cept office conferred through and by
Board which nullifcs an election by
the people regular and legal in every
respect. Very respectfully,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
lican party at Mansfield for Sheriff

------------------------
lican party at Mansfield for Sheriff
without my consent or sanction.
! as once tclegraphed my declination
to accept, and after publishing subsc.
quently to my arrival here, my card
in the Mansfield Reporter, still further
and more positively declining, | was
nevertheless voted for by both Dcmo.
cratic and Conservative parties as well
as Republican, and IN Justice to the
only man whom consider elected, W.
=. Sample, | hot having cxerted my.
self TO obtain the office, think he
should receive his commission from the
Governor. Regarding the fraud and
intimidation which ! have read and
heard so much about as having pre-.
vailed in De Soto parish during elec
tion day, it is unquestionably aud pos.
itively not so and | may say in this
connection, qualified by the advice Of
my friends as United States Deputy
Marshal, and was at Mansfield during
the whole day. Voting ceased some
- IL ~ ~ ~ ~ N'o9's ~ ~
out jar. In short, the entire Nation.
,;eLo, ,ras oioc,ad H. ~ pa n;"i' 'or m NJ
Soto a, the clec,;on heIJ NoysnS n So,.T h. y
1e-c ~ '''' - ~ C -
lux Nohec'or oi Dc eo'o'
BATON RouGE, Louisiana,
December %, 1876
y,;s Frce,,e,,,, ~ y R.yo,, (,or1.no,
~ To,,;,;'ss, 'S''
~ 1'Oa''"'"",
oin rcce'Neu yesterday a com
mission over your signature ana the
sea- OF ,ne otate MS 'ustlce oi the feace
OF the second ward oil The Parish OF
baton hougs' winch reclles that /
nave y % oecn uuiy elected 10 TINS Once
!. u .rue ! wa, was q candidate on the he
pon, oi"o,;oa nt ~ ''' ~ Gn'Vo ~, Nv ny ,vI
did not receive a majority of the votes
fairly and peaceably cast tor the can.
didates therefor in the different Wards
III ,nc a,lsn,
mona hn, Residents as 10 Sonond " ,n~s ,'S
are entitled 10 vote for officers Of soid
Ward, while in point Of fact, votes for
said officers were cast without distinc.
w" , y ai 'ne cs soscIs ~ i we . arlsn;
been no election qor @ ;ns,;ce E ae ."o ,hs
peace in this Parish. III am mistaken
in this, then assuredly cannot con-
sent 10 accept an ofiice conferred on
NV !. .'e no'uln'ias ponru a'ono, l9r
that nj the oIec,;on hcld hcra ~ ~ ,l'a
9TH of November last, characterized
as il was by fairness, pcaceablencss
ana iack OF 'ntlmluaton, my opponent
cast Very respeetfnlly vours
Lrvi Krrtuv
Tho followino nersons who ara down
in the Sherman ronort Of ,ho p.,nrr
i,e Roard os hor;,, moao oe,aar;,.
in tho cus,om bopso for uso b.foro tho
Returning hoard solemnlv swoor now
that the of,ldoyi,s as nublisbed in ,ho
report are false and were no, made hv
them that their statements worc oi.
together different from those nublisbed
that thew were inanccd 70 s;,,r ,hoso
offidavits wi,bou, roadinr ,hom nndor
The belief that ,bev worn rro,c,l, and
trntbrnllv mado an, and woro No,
aware Of tboir f,ls;,v and ,or,orr nn,;l
tbcv wore nnblisbod Tboro arc nam,
more norsons who bavo don,oa ho
,t,,dovi,s which onrcor o,or ,bo;r s;,,
,o,urcs
w u u,,.,,.. .,,,..,
~ c.,,ia,, sy -, - =, e ''sa'Va'
A uahor =, Ii,;nns,o.
a..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
BAsTRop, Morehousc Parish, !
December 26, 1876.

His Emceliency ". P. Kellogg, Gorcrnor
Of Louisiana.
Sir Your favor of the Goth inst.
inclosing commission ISSUED in my
namo) as police juror for the parish Of
Morchouse, State >of Louisiana, duly
signed under date December Is, 1876,
received. ] hasten to reply. Inpoli,ics
| am and always have been lepub.
lican, and us such my name was
placed on the Republican ticket as o
candidate for Police Juror at the clcc.
ton held November Z, 1876. | do not,
however consider that was elected.
Had ] been chosen by the people of
the parish for the Office, Iwould have
cndeavored TO serve them TO the best
of my ability; but under present cir.
cumstances must decline to accept
the Office. Therefore herewith re.
turn to you said commission with the
hope that another will be soon issued
to some one more justly entitled to tho
honor than myself am your obcdi.
ent servant, Il. W. BucKINoHAM.
Editor Shreveport Tines
SIR: While 10 New Orleans last o.
tober ! was nominated BY the Repub.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
IisHr RussiSo
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE BY
MILES IL. BEERS,
CLEARFTELD. PA.

tResidence In West Clearheld
and REPAIRED.
Also, dealer in all kinds Of Sewing Machine
Needles. oil, Ruflers, Tuck-markers, Casters
Thread Caters, Hemmers and Binders, OIL Cans
shuttles. Cheek-springs. feedsprings, a..
New Feed putin the old style Wheeler 4 Wilson
Machines. New Cog-sheels pat in the Singer
Machine.
OLD MACHINES or GRAIN iAkel in part
payment for New Machines.
win cal. at the residence Of persons living in
or about Clearhod. II anything in bis line i.
desired, II personally Informed, or through the
Postoffoc BY letter or postal card. Goods sen
by mail II desired In ordering by letter. be sure
and give name OF Machine. Cash must accompany
all orders by mail. MILES X. BEERS.
Clsarheld, Pa, Aug. %, lsTe-sm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
@BOB INGERSOLLS WAR RE
CORD.
now HE BURIED THE nAToHEr WITH
FOREST AND THE PEOPLE OF THEsouTH

v
I Blatant Bob lngersoll made speech
in Peoria few nights ago, in which
he declared Hayes elected, and indulg.
ed in good deal of gratuitous wal
talk Ii has been pretty well under
stood among his friends that Mr.. In.
gersolls experience in the late war
would hardly justify the expectation
that he would plunge headlong into
another civil contest. After the late
war had been going on two years,
and Peoria County had responded
promptly to every call, sending ont a
part of the Eighth Regiment, nearly
all of the Seventeenth, and Davidson's
Battery, TO be subsequently followed
by the Forty-sevehth, the One hundred
and eighth, and the One hundred and
thirty-ninth. lngersoll became ex-
cited over the continuous rattle OF the
kettle drums, and was put in command
OF the Eleventh Cavalry, then being
recruited at Peoria. The Eleventh
went into camp on the State Fair
Grounds, and remained there all winter,
and until the patriotic people became
intensely disgusted.
Some time in 1868, nearly a year
after the recruiting had begun, the
Eleventh and Ingersoll went South.
They met the enemy for the first tus
sci at Humbolt, Tennessee, or rather
the enemy found them there. A de.
tachment of Forests cavalry swooped
down on the camp of the Eleventh un-
expected, and The Illinois men fed
through the swamp ikescarcd turkeys,
the gallant Bob setting the example,
and spinning along in a costume de-
cided light, not having had time to
dress Two or three hundred were
captured, and Ingersoll with the rest.
They were taken to Forests camp,
What happened there the Times re-
porter has from prominent citizen of
st. Louis, who was an eye witness.
Forrest, having discovered Ingersolls
rank, sent for him and entered into
conversation with him. The Colonel
OF the Eleventh was somewhat less
than half.dressed and plastcred with
mud. After treating him very court.
eously, Forrest drew s1O0 from
his private purse and handed it to
Ingcrsoll, saying: "lIcre, take this and
fix yourself up a little, and then 90
back TO your people. You don't want
to fight us.
lngersoll accepted the gift, put him.
self in tolerable trim, and when he got
ready he was taken to place of safety,
made his way TO the Federal lines and
returned home. That ended his sol.
diering. Before he left Forests camp,
however, he alluded in the most feel
ing manner to the magnanimous treat
mcnt he had received, and asserted
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31


T. L. White, the 7ribune's CORES.
pondcnt in Louisiana, whom the Re.
pnblicans agree was fair, writes to OK.
plain why his letters always "givc the
benefit of n doubt TO the Democrats. y
He says:
"Thc election in this State was held
under law made by the Republicans
with the ayowcd object OF keeping ,ha,
party in power. Every supervisor in
the State was Republican, and when
their returns are compiled and added
up, 1t is found that the Democratic
majority is about 1000 Now, | ask
any fair man if that does not make a
primd facie case for the Democrats.
and when the Republicans undertake
to overturn that result, If they ought
not TO be required to prove their case
beyond all doubt? | think that the
party which has the primd facie case
ought to have the benefit of any
doubt. The law holds to the same
doctrine, and requires the proof of
fraud, intimidation, or violence 10 be
conclusive before It shall be allowed by
the Returning Board to vitiatc the
election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
Over 5000 Illustrations

AND MAPS Of every country on the globe. Sole,
only by subscription. 1t IL not obligatory 10
take all the volumes at once y volume may be
delivered once month, or once in two months.
Ten cents day, the price Of cigar, will nav for
set Of CYCL0pRDIA on A AR1.NOSrJi.Y
suBsckipTiONin lees than three years. Then
there will be something substantial saved aud n
,torehouse Of knowledge. indeed a universal
sacrifice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
Very responsibility,
.Joux I Ioxo

Mr. Spencer. The conduct of the
Returning Board in this case IL only a
fit conclusion 10 ITS action in the same
Parish in 1874. In 1874 the Parish Of
Do Soto was carried BY tho Democratic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA,

Entirely rewritten. Rvsrynihg brsught down
to the present time. illustrated throughout with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31
Dry Goods, 6ruftriss, etf.

hard to please, and | am also aware that the
plain, G.. "haf4 .iwss" IS ssil sl.IFs5ss.. =.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-01-31

~ ~rAvrH-'..'''.......'''-''....'...'".w. 's'T'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11

two might not perform it; and L would
prefer one from each house rather than
two from the House of Representatives
and one from the Senate. What | insist
upon is tie absolute equality OF the Senate
10 the functions that are to be then per-
formed. therefore insist that the motion
have made ought to be adopted.-Feb-
ruary rs, 1875.
POWER OF THE TWO HOUSES TO GO BEHIND
RETURNS AFFIRMED.
SENATOR TRUMBULL, OF ILLINOIS. =
The practice at the first Presidential elec-
ton, which has been followed from that
day to this, was for the two houses of Con
gress to exercise some control over this
counting of votes. The Senator from
Indiana says that the fact that the houses
appointed tellers to count these votes has
no Significance; they were mere clerks.
But it has significance. If this subject
was entirely under the control of the Presi-
dent Of the Senate he would have appoint
ed the telers, if tellers as a matter of con
venieuce were necessary. But at the start
each house, before it assembled in joint
convention for the purpose OF counting these
votes or for the purpose of seeing them
counted, if you please, took action without
consulting the President of the Senate and
appointed for themselves these tellers with
certain duties to perform. This is incon-
sstent with the idea that the opening and
counting of the vote was to be left exclu-
sively in the hands of the President Of the
Senate. February %, 1875.
SENATOR LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. Under
the Constitution both houses are required
to count the vote, Now,it il requires both
houses to count the vote, it should require
both houses to determine the votes be
cause the Constitution contemplates that
both houses form convention for the
purpose Of determining these questions
That is the meaning of the Constitution
February 25, 1875.
SENATOR TRUMBULL. OF ILLINOIS,
was called out of the chamber during 9
portion of the argument of the Senator
from Indiana, but | understood him t
say that the control of this whole subject
was in the President of the Senate.
think there is conclusive answer to thai
in the history of the early legislation OF
the country. l have already adverted tC
the fact that each house took action OF
the subject, But they went further. Ii
1900 bill passed the Senate of the I'm
tied States, was considered and amended
CONTINUED on next page.)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
Those in the House voted Ton motion Of
Marshalll to give the committee qualified
powers.
powers.

Hea--tieOrge Bacr. Bailey Bartlett, James A
Bayard, Jonathan Brace, j Ohm Brown, Christopher
q, thamplin, Samuel w. Dana, John Davenport t,
Franklin Davenport, Thomas T. Davig John Dem
mis-. George Dent, Joseph Dickson, VIM Edmond,
Thomas Evans Abicl Foster Dwight Foster, Jon
athau Freeman, Henry Glen, Chauncey Goodrich
hlizur Goodrich, Roger Grlswold, William Barry
Grove, Robert GoodlOe Harper, Wi liam IL Hi
Benjamin Huger, James H. Inlay, Henry Lee,
SilGs Lee, Samuel Lyman John Marshall, Lewis
x. MOrriss, Abraham Mott, Robert Page, Joseph
Parker, Thomas Pinckney, Jonas Plat Leven Pow.
ell, JOhn Reed, John Ruted9e Jr. Samuel Sewell,
James Sheafe, William shepard, Samuel smith.
George Thatcher, John Chew Thomas Richard
Thomas, Joseph +. Varnum. Peleg Wadsworth
Robert VAIN, Lemuel Williams and Henry Woods
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
IMPROVED sELF-LOCKING
Brass PadLOcks

Made in the most substantial and compact man
ner, and are III euery respect superior article.
We guarantee that no two locks r. alike unless
specially ordered. Each lock furnished with two
keys. ANY number of locks or keys made to oIder
Adopted by the United states Government Sam
pies of No. Lock sent to all parts free on receipt
Of S1.sS, Liberal Discounts. to the trade
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIED LADIES under s; q y .sn

stamp for confidential circular of great value.
+. d. CLARKE, 1856 s. Clark St. Chicago.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
LOVERS GUIDE : : .?;S .' f.:

Model Love Letters-Art of gaining love and mar
rying who and when you please-How to be hand
sOmc-Cures for hundreds Of diseases also many
new secrets. arts, mysteries, money making meth
DDS &c, that all should know. Mailed free TO any
address by the UNION PUBLISHING CO., New
ark Y. j.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
sSG q n D ~ Il n >
HOUSE,

Cor, Michigan Az, and Jackson Street,
thIChdO. ILL.,
THIS elegant hotel acknowledges rival either
] in its management appointments, or location.
In the latter respect it affords its guests charming
and unobsructed view from two of its lofty fronts,
of Lake Michigan as far at the eye can reach. the
finest waterscape view in America. Is dagonally
opposite the Great Exposition Building, and but
one block from the Wabash Avenue amp State St,
lines of Horse Hallway leading to all parts of the
city, rnd convenient to places of amusement. 1t
has $50 large and elegantly furnished rooms, with
all modern improvements, including Tufts Passen-
ger Elevator. G. II, GAUBERT, Proprietor.
FRANK WENTWORTH Chief Clerk
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11

For Book BINDING or KuIing, go to
THE ARGUS Bindery. No better work
can be done in this vicinity. Pri2es reason
able, Work done quick, Leave orders at
THE ARGUS Counting Room, opposite the
the Post Office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11

TTHmTARS OF Self Abuse or Indiscretion
V ~ 4 i GVAS send stamp for "CELEBRATED
WORK" on NeryOu and Private Diseases. Address
CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1856 S. Clark St,
Chicago.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
BARNUM's HOTEL.

%. hOOAoi'.-.. MO.
4 order to meet the wants of the transient pat
II rous OF this Hotel. rates have been reduced to
$3.50 and $2O0 per day, according to location OF
tained in every particular
L. A. PRATT Pronrietor
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-11
AVE VOTED THAT THE TWO HOUSES
SHOULD COUNT.
All Senators who voted in 1875 for Mo-

All oGnatOrS Who voted ~ 1910 Tor Nor
toms bill,
Yeas.-Messrs. Allison, Boreman, Boutwell,,
Chandler, Clayton, Conover, Cragin, Dorsey,
Ferry, OF Michigan; Flanagan, Frelinghuysen,
Hamilton of Texas: Harvey, Hitchcock, Logan.
Mitchell, Morrill,, OF Vermont; Morton, Oglesby,
Pat. rsOn, Pease, Ramsey, Sargent, Sherman,
Spencer, Washburn, West and Wright-2s.