davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
FTApsCOTT's LINE LIVERPOOL

u AND LONDON PACKETS.
kFMlTTANCES TO ENGLAND. IkfLkND, &c
PASSAGE TO OR FROM GREAT BRITAIN OR RE
LAND, At the lowest rates aud DRAFTS psyshle dea
spywhere thloufhout the UNITED KINGDOM. ear be OBJ
ssiDed ~ heretofore at TAPSCOrT Co.'S No 20 souhst.
LoSDos ExaBirON.-R Return ticAtss Lopdon ami back
trstcass, 4 6o; tbifl-cistf sos.
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL, touching
~ at Queenstown Cork Harbor)lhs Li.erposl. New
Noit and fhiSdelphia Stesnhp Company intend dspSoh
sns heir poweied Cs built iron Steamships follows.
OLASNOW..........,..... saturday Mch. 70.
SATURDAY ApIl >.
CITY OF acknowledgements Saturday, April n.
Snd every tnccsedins SATURDAY. 81 noon, from Pier
Ne "a North River.
PASSAGE.
yMsT CABIN. ......e;5 srEERAGH.........""sA
ytIst Cabin 10 London 20 SeerAge 10 LoDdon... %
Ihst CS1n TO Psrs..- g. oteersse 10 Psrs...... %
lt1l Osoln - Hamburg g. sleeage 20 Hamburg y
Passengers also forwarded 10 Hays, Bremen, Rotterdam,
Antwerp. &c, a. equally oS rates.
Rates rom Liverpool Oueeustovp: Isl Cabin, SIS s8
nd & los. SieeTsse from Liverpool so. from Queen,
go. Tickets BE- bought here o. these rates
enabling people 10 send for their friends.
These Steamers have superior accommodations for psaen
f.Es strongly bnit 10 Wae'ssh, Iron Sections, and
san. Patent Fir. Annih.ors Experienced Surgeons
stte he'd to each steamer.
Tor further Information Apply IN Liverpool 20 WILLIAM
J2hAS Agent No. p Water In Glasgow 60 ALIEN NAL
COLIN. No 81 EnOeh,qusre, IL Queenstown 20 :. q w
p. SEYMOUR Co; IN London 20 EWES L MACY No.
81 Kiag Willisn-st. 10 Paris 10 JULES DECOUE No D
Place % Ia BouTse Ia Philadelphia 10 JOHN q. DALE No
Ill " Anut,.. at the Compsnys Offoes
JOHN y. DALE Age Mt Nc. - Brcsdwn1, N. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
sUPRgYr cOUnf- ssail Tsaa .M.scH as-Bsses'
justices h9RAsAs LEogARp and CLgPyE.
EorLlL TO AIrOREIEs--ahfEa INDIR JrpG-

sUPRgyg couhf- "a sssair Tsas. ,-N.sscH as-Bsse,s
justices lh9RhsAS. LEos,RD, and CLxpxE.
FcfLtL TO AIfoRsiEs-shLEs CsDIR JUDO
bESrs, ETC.
il conseq nence Of the MERCHANTS Exchange being
selected by The Government for the Cuto N House.
On AMI fr tho f.t Of Nay next the Cont ths rnorr lg
made the following order relation sales under
requiring them be msds after that dat ct tho sales
rooms No. III Bro,dwsy in'tsad Of o. she Merchants LIZ
dsodllS. al .sl.s TO be mnde by virtue Of or under an
order judgment other procerdng Of this Court after the
Merchants Ia change Saesfoom no III rosdgS and mat
eny heretofore mede so far conflicts with this ordSr
Bus nothing In this order shall apply tosny uoe of sale
heretofore Published and where any noe o. sac ha, pen
ven for day subseq 10 the ls day Of hay nea nc
Merchants Exchange the may be adjourned tho roe"
above Designated. 80 ,.,. ruox.,n
DECISIONS. m
HO'slns Q. al sst Marsh G, d-Applcssi0n denied WIZ
Before Justice BARNARD. .,.,.
Brosdw., Bank sst Austin STANDARDIZATION denied
SUPERIOR COURr-sp,cIAL TKRa-MARCa 73-Befofs
Justice MoscEixI
DLcIsIOss
John Morrison ct al. agt Amos NJ. AtweD et al.
Case amendments ard exceptions settled and papers let
Before Justice RoBxRros.
Samuel A. Atwood sst Charles b. Prentice Iheooo'o
Pineus sgt. Albert Speyer-Oyders granted.
stephen Glsdwin sgt. Henry c. GOodwin-Moaon granted
u. D.
Commits oner OsBORSE.
IMPORTANT 70 DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS.
A curious ease came before the Commissioner yes
isrdsy Conrad Fox druggist of this city arrested and
brought I'D for nnaoD Tor violation Of the Sh section o.!
tho act Of CoupeD Of 1882 which meker provision Tor the
profession Of passengers vessels ssng within the jurifdc
ton Of United ssies The eo provide, that burning and
explosive fluids other materials which ignite by notion
shipped any bos vessel carrying passengers nnt De
he'd snd srrs punishment OF hne oil not more tosn
imprisonment not ercsedng IL months or ooth of
violation thereof Mr. Fox charged with .nPp a. MS
cly boz Containing oil Of vitfo but not 80 inNkea 70
Elwood Dsosg At DE ksk, III. The goods went oy CANA
boat. from this city aud their route then ws By passenger
bo4.s Lsses Prize Huron and Michigan Tho te'nony
showed that the goods not oil OF ytro Dn'
scd and the invoice also described them The evidence
Of practical chemists Lsj druggtt showed that suipnn
scid igusbs by friction combDsuole ana Nso
that there articles named In the invoice WHICH,
brought in with supbudc acid would become n
harumabs liable 80 explosiop On this testimony Con,
missioner Osborne held th. the charge net susssped and
| ordered Tn. accused to be- di,charsed
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-MAscE 25.-bsfors
Judge ShIPyAS.
INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury presented tho following Endici-
NESTS.
JOSEPH Webb, fer psssing counterfeit coin
Pedro Astorgs for assault with dangerous weapon
Thoss Dne fo- murder OF Alexander Small % board the
I -. Sotsh unfau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

L1OR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. first
class steamer VIII etye SswYorh the ls,, llth and
slss each except when hee dates f or 81 NDAY
when the dsy Of departure viii be thu MONDAY following
Ter freight passage, apply The ory ofSs No Bowling
gsesa d. D. ALLEN. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

Judge ShIPyAS.
INDICTMENTS.
The Grand Jury presented tho following nd'c''
NESTS.
JOSEPH Webb, fer passing counterfeit coin
Pedro AstoTgs for assault with dangerous weapon -,
Tho,s Dnaey o- murder OF Alexander Small 90 board the
sh.p Southampton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
The earnings Of the Galens and Chicago Railroad
The third week in March were:
Decrsus. .............................slO

The earnings of the Hudson River Road IN conse-
quence Of The non-openpg Of navigation will show
very large gain in March over last year.
The earnings Of tho Chicago and North. Western
Railroad were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
DAssAGE FOR HAvANA.-The fast sailin

British brig SAGINAW. CGIk, master, he, hne .coom
oodations and VIII sa ia DAYS For passage apply o.
board, Pier No. East River, or to WA ). DEWEY Co.
No. 9s Walls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26


The Noys-scotisn bring, two days later intolli-
gsnce. TIE adyio.s in regard to Bresdstuhs and
Cotton are unfisvorabe. Consols were firm al 93s @
93i. Money is very easy, and American Securities
were firm. The 7Iuo quotes Federal % at 10 TO
Il, agAinn 72i by the America.
The London Heraid Oh the 18Th instant oys that
.eadiness 10 feature in American s,ocss. The
dealing, ars Dot extensive and In several instances
prices are rather lower. United States Bonds, 1917,
arc negotiated at rs TO 76I but the las, quotations
are at IS to II. Virginia 6s are fiat a. 80 TO -.
Erie Shares. p a33. Illinois shares q 10 ~ dir
count. New-York Central, - 70 -.
We annex comparative statement Of the ErPorts
exclusive Of spec 81 from the port Of New York 10
foreign ports the weak ending isrch q and since
Jan. /:
1880. .isoi,, Is8t.
For the ak.......... .oatb ILL ~ v 20 %.
Previously reported. .. i7O8s0H Aglhl t,Or"I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

TIVE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
n ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
NETWORK TO liverpool
Cbstf { abin Passage. ........................elb
Second CaOin fesse ge .......sss-s....s.s.sss.
ykOn BOSTON 10 LIVERPOOL.
tIlfiNttin I pllS
second teOin tasshRe...
Tie thiys from NewN orb csl at Cork BhrDor.
The ships from Boston can at Haiisx ard Cork Hsbor
PERSIA, Capt. Juckins AFRICA, Capt shannon
ARABIA Capt j. Stone CANADA. Cspt. J. Ltiieh
ABiA. Capt. r. G. Lott AMERICA, Capt Mui.
AUSTRALASIA, NIAGARA, Capt. Noodle.
Capt. Coof. EUROPA Capt. AndeTsan.
SCOTIA. CHINA
4tsse vessels carry clear white Light masthead oen
ssAIbeArd bow. res port bow.
AFRICA. Stone leaves New fork "wednesday, Mar Y,
AMERICA Noodle. leaves Bortop. ~ ednssdsy Apfn
CHINA Anderson .lesyes New ork wednesday April
NIAGARA IOok...lesyeo Boston WodnesdAyi Air 10
ASIA New-NoYk etD@sday, Apl p
CANADA. McCsuley leaves oston edne,5sy Apt 70
PERSIA Rev Yori. " eduesday, Nay
EUROPA, Stone. Bost5n we dnesdhy NAY ~
CHINA Anderson leaves New iOrs ednssdsy Nay 2l
Bsrtft 10. teonrec until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
Toe owners Of these ships viii Be accountable FER Cola
Silver BuHon, Specie. JeSsy Precious stones or Metals
srl.ss Bills Of tsdng sned therefor and the value thereof
therein sypressed For Freight or Psstsge, apply TO
4. CUNARD. No Bow inf Eeep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26
Totals. s49It,,35 $4,000 81 s'sOi7O % secc7s' 50

sTbTRsRNI OF INCOME ACCOUNT nAhCh l. i'o'
Balance 10 credit Of Income Acct, go. o..
per Report to April l. 1861. sHSaSp "
by eros. earnings from April !, 1861,
to March l. ltb2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-26

MsnorAspux.-The schr Joseph Crsndsl, Capt 0Sss.
from Cads arrived this morning has board e crew or
s schr Asde taken BY the pya,eer Sumter and landed
CsdiI.
TuR sap YIrrr Coxor. abandoned ct WA bsDt ~
ST John In ls49 registered e{9 tuns rated AID
va. own ed BY Cannon and others OF Livsrpesl
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
From MDore's Rural New Yorker.
now TO AVOID RAD HI'~Ha<I

!. Never marry for wealth. \ woman4
life consistent not IN those things that she
posseS>eth.
>, Never marry top, or one who struts
about dandy like in his silk gloves and ruff
files, with slverei cane, aud rings On his fin.
gers Beware there is "A trap.
3, Never marry a nigsard, or close listed
mean, sordid man who's saves every penny or
spends it Srudsingly. Take care lest estint
you to death.
/. Never marry a stranger, or one whose
character is not known, or tested Some te.
males jump right into the fire with their eyes
wide open.
). Never marry a NOPE or drone. one who
drawl- and draggIes through life, one foot
after another, and lets things take their
chances.
6. Never marry q man who treats his moth.
er and sister unkindly, or indifferently.-
Such treatment is n sure indication OF mean.
ness and wlckedness.
!. Never on any account marry gambler,
a protane person, one who in the least speaks
lightly of God, or religion Such man can
never make good husband.
:. Never marry a sloveu, a man who is
nos gent of his person or dress, and is filthy
IN ms habits. The external appearance is an
index to the heart.
demon
>. ~ naiiy, never marry Il man who is adj
aIcted to the use of ardent spirits. Depend
upon ltyou are better of alone than YOU would
be were you tied to man whose breath ia
polluted, and whose vitas are being cnawed
out by alcohol
In the choice of wife, take the obes;en,
daughter Of good mother.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
Our Executive Department Moved to Ten-
ueSsGe.

The recent proclamation Of Gov. Yates,
calling for volunteers to Gil up the regiments
from this state. is dated " Executive Depart
ment, State of Illinois, pttsburg Landing
May 49," A correspondent Of the Chicago
Times speaking Of this proclamation quotes
from the present constitution Of this state
Is follows;
The Governor shall reside at the seat of
government &C.
The correspondent then says
IN yesterdays Times, a proclamation, sign.
ed Richard Yates, Governor Of Illinois. ap-
peared, headed as follows
EXECUTIVE DrrARr'xr STATE or ILLINOIS. !
PT1suuRG LANDiNG, May 10.
TO the People of the State Of Illinois,
greeting"
Now the Executive Department Of the
State of llliuOsi- at the seat Of government,'
aud Richard Yates being at PittsAurg
Landing as appears by his proclamation on
the 18th instant, Francis A. Hoffman, of this
city. alone could issue such Il proclamation
and he alone could discharge the duties Of gov
ernor, until Richard Yates should return -
What else does our constitution mean, # il
does not mean this? Again, should Hoffman
die, resign or be Disqualified, still Richard
ates could not be governor, but the president
pro tenn ofthc senate must be. If Gov. Yates
Is such a stickler for the present constitution.
why does he not live up to its requirements :?
why does he take that $1,000? Why
does he not notify Lieut.. Gev. Hoffman when
he leave, the state? The same people elected
Holman lieutenant governor who elected him
governor. Besides, Hoffman got the most
votes.
1t may be said that Hoffman is party to
this arrangement. But such is not the case
We're it so, however, it would not excuse Gov.
Yates but render the lieutenant governor As
censurable as himself. Lieut. Coy. Hoffman
takes the same oath as Gov. Yato, Roth
swearing 10 support the constitution: and the
constitution requires that, when the governor
shall be absent the lieutenant governor shall
possess bis powers, discharge his duties, and
receive his emoluments, until he shall return
Perhaps Coy. Yates wants the "emolu
ments" which righttully belong to Lieut.. Gov
Hoffman ia his absence.
Now, Coy. Yates has been to Washington
and great many other places out of this
state before he started out on his electiOneer.
ing tour against the new constitution under
the guise of assisting the wounded soldiers,
when there are great many others who can
discharge, and are discharging, such duties
as well. The governor cannot be upon all the
battle-feds at once. He must send others to
some places, and it is reflection upon our
officers IN the field, upon our various sanitary
commissions and relief societies, to say that
SO long as our state furnishes the means. it is
necessary Tor our governor to 20 in per.
son to camps in order to have justice done to
our soldiers. But if it is his duty to 20, whv
does he not notify the lieutenant governor Of
his intended absence! II he has ever done
~, we would like to have the lieutenant gov.
srnor speak.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
THE MOLINE COLLECTOR--AGAIN.

MOLINE, May -, 1862.
j. B, DANroRTH, Jr., Esq,--Dear Sir
received the ARGUS which you so kindly sent
me, containing the very respectful correction
Of my note by Mr., H. H. Pershing, for which
thank you,
On examination Of the records ! find that
Mr.. pershing's correction is just. was
away from home at the time Of our election
in the spring Of 1851 aud when returned
met some friends at the depot who told me
the result. They said our entire ticket was
defeated, and in talking over the names Of
the successful candidates, they said that Mr.
Brown was elected collector, and that our
candidate was / X. Anderson After it was
known that Mr.. Brown was deianlter,
heard it said number Of times, if Mr.. An.
derson had Of been elected all would Of been
right. But find that but one vote was cas-,
for him. Ny object was to correct what |
regarded as erroneous, but find that was
~rong, and Of course freely acccp, the state.
ment Of Mr., Pershing.
But with your permission will 20 II lit.e
further, Mr. Brown was or caRdioiate ,tor
collector, and Tie ca,.ailate Of the oppoSai0m
for street commissioner df he same election
The vote of the opposition tor trustees was
rs, our vote 81. Their majority II, Mr..
B. had majority Of 50 votes tor street com,
missioner, and majority Of lj9 votes for col.
lector. This will show what confidence all
partie. here had in him, and he was worthy
as long as he kept sober and kept the compa.
ny of sober men, but unfortunately for him
and our town, aud still more for his family,
he deserted his old associates within the last
SIX or eight months, and took to getting
drunk. During last winter he was generally
in bad company--with whskyites--and fell
into habits which legitimatcly follow in the
train of incompetence. T. this state Of things
he owes hi- downfall The anti temperance
men Of this town need not growl, for they
have the honor Of making him just what lac
is. # he had rcmained htotaier he accey
WoUld ofbcen a dctauitcr.
Truly yours, WV. KERHs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
Ca-lau's advertisements.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
~ Tuesday, the 9Th day &C June, next. 1t the
Court house, in the town OF Rock Island, and
County Of Rock Island and State OF Illinois, an
election Will be held for the following purposes,
vR'
To vote for the adoption or rejection Of the Com
.ttutou, snd the separate articles and sections
submitted, as follows;
For or against the new Constitution.
For or against the article. prohibiting baHh.
For or against the exclusion al Negroes aud Null
attOC..
For or against the right Of suffrage aud Office of
Negroes and Mu,attoeS.
For or against laws for excluding Negroes and
Mulatloos from coming to aud voting IN this
State,
For or against Congressional Hpportonment
WAch election wI he opened at o'clock, IN
the morning, aud wlll continue open until o'clock
IN the afternoon of the same day.
Gwen under my hand, at Rock Island, tho I'D
day Of May 4, b., 1862,
Is. II, klMbALL,
Supervisor of the Town OF Rock Island,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23

Since the passage Of the tax bill, the fol-
lowing amendments have been suggested as
appropriate, By correspondent, who hopes
that congress will consider the BILL and add
his amendments. He says;
Since the report Of the tax bill was publish.
ed, several new amendments have been pro-
posed, as follows:
For Mssinga pretty girl Sl,00.
For kissing a homely one S2,OO-the extra
amount being added, probably, as punish
mcnt for the mans folly.
For ladies' kissing each other, SO ,UU-the
tax is placed at this rate in order to break ny
the custom altogether, it being regarded by
our M.ts, ~ a piece Of incXcusnble Absurlity.
For every Irritation, 10 cents.
Every young man who has more than one
gal, to be taxed $500.
For counting in the kitchen, 2j cents
Counting i'll the sitting room, 50 cents
Counting in the parIor, Sl,OO.
Counting IN a romantic place, Il 90, and SO
cents for each ollensc thereafter.
Seeing lady home from church, o5 cents
for each oficnSc.
Seeing n lady home from church society, 5
ccnts-thc proceeds to be appropriated to the
relief OF disabled army chaplains.
For a lady who paints 50 cents.
For wearing low necked dresses, 500.
For each curlon lady's head, above ten,
cents.
Fer every unfair device for entrappng
young men into the sin Of matrimony, $500,
For wearing hoops larger than ten feet ii
circumference, cents per hoop
Old paCh's over thirty, SIC, 90
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
LETTER FROM COLORADO.

BLACK HAVE POINT c. r., May 10, 1862.
EDITOR ARGus--Dcar Sir: 1t il sometime
since wrote to you, and the reason j., the
columns Of your paper are filled with matters
Of much more Importance than anything |
can say in reference to the gold mines. The
public mind is now taken up by the allah.
sOrbing subject Of the war; still know there
are some who will take an interest in hear.
ing from H., what We are doing, and what
our prospects are, although the circum- tan
ces under which many are now placed will
prevent them from taking that interest they
otherwise would. For instance: What in
terest can the parents and family Of the Ia
meBted Willie Hurst take in reading letter
from the place he 20 late y left in the full yigor
OF youth and buoyant with hope hut whose
body now fills patriots grave on the far cf
plains of New Mexico? Or, of what import.
ance is a letter from the gold mines t. the
tamIy Of our Old and tried friend, Captain
Gregg, while the husband aud father, the son
and brother, are prisoners under the scorch.
Ing rays Of a southern sun But notwith.
standing all these things, which are the vi
cisstudcs OF war, the almighty Dollar" has
very important part to play in the great
drama now being acted on our once free and
happy American soil, and while thousands Of
brave men are sacrificing their lives for the
good old union. their bodies returning to dust
aud their spirits to God who gave them, thou
sands are now delvng into the bowels of
these mountains, rlsking their lives to extract
the precious dust from the rich leads which
lie deep and nicely concealed in the crevces
Of the rocks.
The mines are IN prosperous condition.
1t is a well established fact now that the leads
pay better the deeper they are sunk the iron,
as it is called, becomes more abundant and of
richer character. New lodes are being dis
covered almost daily, aud Of u rich character.
and the era Of lead mining, which has almost
wholly been confined to the Gregory diggings.
is now spreading into different sections Of the
mountains, and with good success
The gulch mining is pretty well played out
in this section stii, many gulches contain "a
great amount OF gold vet, which will be IA.
ken cut, though at but small profit.
My candid opinion now is, that the lead
mines Of this region are ncxhaustibe and
that rich destiny awaits their development.
The mills, as general thing. are d ,ipg
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

THE Undersigned having experience in
| prosecuting military claims, o'icrs his services
in adjusting and collecting
PENSIONS,
BOZ NIY MONEY aud
ARREARS OF PAY, sc
due discharged or dec:'scd Soldiers, their widows
or hers,
HIS experience while an officer N the army
qualities HIN to promptly procure the settlement
Of claims n the most expeditions and correct
manner
No charge unless clam is Coiiected'
Refers by PERMISSION to
Ma, Gen. L. :. Grant, L. 5. A.
Bug Gen, John McArthur, U.S.A
Cot, NJ, :, Barnes, /, :, A.
Charles Buiord, Esq, Rock Island,
Judge Danforth, do
Dcvuc X Champion, do
J. \ j. Webster, do
" y. WILLIAMS,
Attorney y Counselor At Law,
Ruck Island, Illinois.
Mays, dawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
Extracts from Letters from Lieut.. Arthur
=. MagiIl, Of the 18th Regiment of Mich.
tos.. sent to his Father. the Rev. VI
MagiIl of this city

Ihe Ae"'f commences at Camp Sinclair,
before Corn'h, Miss, 2oth Of April, 1902"
and has been written at various dates up to
llth OF May, giving details Of the varjous
movements of the regiment. between ,bo.e
dates. Under date of 2oth April, the young
lieutenant writes
Last Saturday afternoon, we were hr;,od.
ed, md Immediately received orders ~
strike tents and move" and in fifteen min.
utes we were on the march. We marched FIVE
miles, and then biyouacked for the night in
the midst Of dense forest We threw out
plckets, and lay on our arms all night, mo.
mentarily expecting an attack. Next morn.
ing we resumed our march, and before we had
travelled far, our sharpshooters were engaged
with the rebel pickets and finally drove them
in-we got within one mile Of the rebel camps
when the rebels advanced in force to drive Il.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-23
NOTICE..

LII person. are hereby notified that
y whereas my wife, Catharnc Essc4, has len
my house and the place where nave prepares i~
her support, without my knowledge on consent
you are forbidden to harbor or trust her at nay ei.
pensc, az she is insane and no, capable OF con-
tracing debts, and | will not pay any debt con
tracted by her, uules, compelled by law
h. !. ESSEN.
Illinois City, MAY Goth, 1862, dw5w