davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
Liu,srn,. La s,orr.

O!d Major Downing, il Is kEown, is qlartered
IN the White House, snd has written some let
| ters descriptive Of the doings t5sre The follow
lng Is supposed 70 be the notable scene in that
/ house Of mourning, and was obtained through
an intimate friend Of the msjor's;
We have bad an orful sOlum tune here sense
the sleesbuns in Ohio, Indiany and PenDs7I-
Tsny and Iowsy. Old Abe and Stanton aud
Welles take It 70 healt very much and Twas
more than week after TIE loss began % come in
before he President cluld tell ssoiy To-day
he reused Up euuf % tell Us one He said ths
sleeahun reminded him Of bog speckerlatur in
Illiuise, who wanted to buy all the aogs ne could
and to "kontrOl the market He pot al the
shinpasssrs in two OF three banks and opened
up an Office in Chicago TO invite sellers. Oae
day an old fsller cum in, mighty plane lo0kiu
old feller, and wanted t. buy some hogs.
How many have ye got" said the specu-
lator
e. dOn'l know ezsc'ly," said lhs big hog
dTovsr
" Wal" said the spsculstur Q. I guass U take
all goa can bring snyhOw," and the fgger was
nsmed-it was good fggeT.
Now" see the old fslsr, jss give ne a
psPer saying what you'll DO. snd pus IN it that I
may deliver them hogs IN Chicago or Alton, or
Springfield jes IS please
"Ot course says the speculatur, snd h5
NIOte me paper
The old fellow went away and IN 3 few days
bis live pork bsRnu 70 come IN.
The clerk esme 10 one day sna srz % fhs
speeulat0r, " Old Benson" sez be, (Jhs old fsl-
lsT's name was BsnsOn), " has sent 10000 hogs.
And here is = lester fr0m Springfield; be has
sent in IS coo there, and the agent Al Alton ssy5
he has sent IN 10000 there. and the money has
cen 4 most ran out and be writes fsr more"
- Very well, seH the specu -a50r, " guess
thatll fioish the old fsller's lot"
Bot he was mistaken. Every moruin' more
lettsrs-m0rs hogs driven iD--nors money
wanted. At last the Spectator begin 10 b.
skeered, and sent for " old Benson, Who, you
may be sure, wasn't far away.
'' Well, Old feler, ssz he, you hey' good
many hogsf"
Right smart lot on EN-, - sez the old chap.
Ill send in lOO00 more tO-moTOw.'
Thunder and blazss 20 sez the specuiztor,'
q how many on sirth hsv' you p
Don't know says Old Benson ' l hsy'
big l0s 70 come yet"
See here, old fsller," ssE the speculasor, " I
guess you'd better quit delIveriG', lust keep tho
mOzey you've got, and take all ths hogs hsV'
and let me out of that contract f'-t0r he'd
found 0ut who Old Benson was, and begia ID
heV q notion Of the Eiz5 Of his pile and shs
strength Of his game.
Alter Soma dispusin' the spectator made over
bis hogs to Benson, and shut up bis ofiss, and
went to settle With the banks.
Now" seq Old Abe to Stanton, "you kT7
make the sppieatien yourself-snd may b
you better be gsttin' ready TO hand over things
10 these Dsnscrats-for they don't seem 70 be
done dedvsrn' yet I'm afraid, Stanton, Ws
can't control the market ~ Pihs5HTg Post.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
AI.nnrh.hl. rII.,nI.e.
A correspondent Of the Chattanooga Rebel tells
the following on an honorable n G.;

A correspondent Of the Chattanooga Rebel tells
the following on an honorable M. G.:
The other day at knoxville, my exceedingly
good looking and urbsns frieud, Pom Wm. G.
swHun, was hurrying 20 the railroad statisD 10
bid adieu TO lady friend who was on the eve
of departure to a Southern city. WheE he had
usared the depot, and a. the moment shat his
glance met that Of the lady in question, two
sialwsrt men, William Murphy and Zeka Gil
IAN, Of Rueksr's peripets-ie 81 body sGatchers -
aceosted him
well" said one Of them. you cant make
the trip this time, We want you up az Colonel
Blske's where they provide quarters for con
scripts"
Ah answered the smiling Congressman
I an the Representatives from this district in
the ConfedeTate States Congress"
YOa can't come that game" said Gillian
We have already sent 70 the camp Of dessTuc-
hon upwards Of ffeen BoHy yfdy Congressmen-"
well, but IN not joking" ssid Nd. Swami.
"Nor are We said RaekeT's men. "TOu
nust march
distinguished laEyss and a great railway
king, came 70 the rescue Of the Congressman
All without avsil--Ar. Swsna Travelled to head
quarters, more thsn nile, was there Identified
and dismissed
He hardly knew whether to laugh or swear
as he moved himself down the street. He
would indulge sort of smile now and then, bus
instantly would clsnch his h5t and stamp his
foot when he reAsctsd on the disappointment 10
which he had been subjected at the depot, oF
The operation Of that pet measure Of his, tha
conscTipt act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

Ia $50, that memorable year when Rome.
Amsterdam, D1ntEic, Antwerp and Paris were
cities Of the same pr0ad empire. Napoleon hal
brought ais young bride to Bcusssls. and was
received with much enthusiasm and p9mo. On
tbs morning after the arrival he reviewed the
sroops OF the garrison of Al Vsrte, end ss th8
different regiments passed, remarked a grensdier
Who bore the chevrons OF a serEsaut-unsi r.
Tall and erect, bis black eyes blszsd Ike stars
from = face br0Bzsd BY twenty eampsiEus,
which an enormous mOustaehe rendered stu
more formidable or bizarre" When the lines
were reformed, the Emperor rode u7 20 the regi-
msnt Of grsnsdiers sad called the sergeant to the
font. The heart Of the old soldier beat high
and his checks glowed.
I" have seen you before said Napoleon.
" Your nsmsfH
' Noel, sire, }" he replied with altering voice.
Were you not in the array OF Italy l'
Yes, sire, drummer at the bridy' OF Arco-s-'
And you became a sergeant major
As AarsEgs"
Bat since"
al have taksn my share Of aI the graas bat
Ties"
Hs had bssn distinguished for bis bravery IN
several battles, but bis modesty had prevented
ais soliciting advsncsmeut, and he had been
overlooked ia the promotions
The Emperor waved his hand lhs ersDadier
returned 70 the ranks, and Napoleon spoke
rapidly 10 the colonel for q few minutes, the
qEisk glances Of bis eyes toward Noel, showing
that be was talking Of him.
The Emperor recalled him to his side.
'You have merited the Cross Of the Legion
Of Honor" said be, giving bim one thas he
Eors. "YOu are q brave msa."
The gTenadier who at that moment stood be-
tween the Emperor and the colonel, could not
SPEAK, but bis eyes said more than volumes
Napoleon made = sign, the drums beat a roll
there was dead silsnes, and the colonel, turn
ing toward the new knight, who, with trembling
hand, was placing bis cross upon his breast
said in a loud voice,
IL the nans Of the Emperor. respect S-rg-t-
Major NSel Is = sUb-lisutsnsut IN your ranks
The regiment presented arms Noel seemed
in dream, and only the immOvs5le features OF
the Emperor prevented him from falling upon
bis knees. Another sign WAS made the drums
beat, and again the colonel spoke;
Ia the name Of tho Emperor, respect Sub
Lieutsaant Noel IS lieutenant in your ranks
This new thuedsr-stroks nearly Overcsme the
grsnadier His knees rfsmblsd; his eyes, that
had not bssn moist for twenty years, were filed
with tears, and he was vainly endsav0ring to
stsmmer bis thanks, when he heard the third
roll Of the drum and the loud voice Of his colonel
"In the name OF ths Emperor, respect Lieu
tenant Noel Is captain in Jour ranks
After this promotion, the Emperor contained
his review with that eslr, majestic air which
none who bensld him ever forgot; but, Noel
bursting into hood Of tears, faiutsd IN the arms
Of the colonel, while from the regiment came q
loud united shout Pios & EmPeTeaT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
VOLUME XIII, NO. 26l.

superior numbers, met with nothiBg which can
be called sdefeat-stands more chance, certainly,
Of writing bis name high upon the lists Of those
20 whom the world has accorded the praise Of
military greatness than any man who has aP-
pesrsd on the arena Of this war.
This man, ny friend informed me, was re-
markabls At the eOllegs wherein be was = pro
fsssor FOR his sustsrs and secluded life, his 70
served manners, and his quiet and gentle ways
He was beloved by the students above other
professors, FOR bis Kindness aRd Humanity. BE
was considered the most devout religionIst,
almost 10 the extent of quietism and was also
full Of the mild enthusiasm of an unWorldly
a6straeti0niss He was just such q man as Gs-
poleon would ha7s snabbsd as al 8 idsologist"
Such is the man who, under the touch Of an
emergency, looms up before the world ss = man
full Of strength and inspirstion. He is this day
oyershsdowins many man who, in times past,
has regarded him as = very animportant vision
sry No doubt bis vision Is delusion, his in
spiratioa fsnaticism; bat IN their strength he
outstrips The wondering "praetical men
around him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

Tie news from the army of the Potomac in
dieates important movements near At hsnd' ano
~. tbiuk many days viii not elspse before
hsttle takes Dlsee IL tie valley. As strategic
r,ovemeut. -ihe line Of our operations has bes1
extsD6ed considerably, but our original bess
Enes on the valley and On the s9nth side OF the
T}Ina r d bave net been materially changed.
There is q rumor that General Jackson has
had an engagement with General Barnslae' IN
which the latter suffered defeat but We car
gather uo;hing Of Tsiizbls character co0eeIil-
re the reported battle. - LynehoaTg kePH0
Lean. Adj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
r.v,,-,- R.psa,.ion 20 the Peninsu,n.

& e1av1IFy- BEpedfiIon 20 tEae E'ensnHllEn'
RrCHMoaD. November ga body Of cavalry
I've huudred strong, under conmsEd Of Colonel
Ran s.srtei from camp ou Sunday, the 26th Of
Ocfo5er. arI proceeded down the PENN suls to
tas point 'ra5re il was supposed the settlement
of TunausfY negTess, w6o murdered Alessfs
Graves aad Sbriver, was lcested. II was Gseer-
,afBed. however. that the Yankees about VII
l;.usbsry had received infJImasi0n Of the com
igg Of the expedition, and had removed tie
reerses TO a point below Fort AagTuder. Lean
no hat the enemy At Williamsburg had been
reinforced By two OF three regiments, It was not
dee ned sdvisabls to msks any aitsck upon tie
Ylere- and oar troops returned on Wednesday
o. their way back fhey captured about ore
kundred and fity negroes, seversl disloysl cit
zsns, and q EEmbsr Of horses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

~ Captain W r Marshall, Of Charleston.
So1th Carolina. formerly editor Of The Blae
Ridge Hsrald, is in Kn0xvil.e, TenDessees or
gnnig NJ company to naR one Of the hatterie
captured By General T. Kirby Smith 81 kieh-
mon8. Kentucky On one Of his guns appears
tbis inscription. Taken aad resakon st Shi-
loh. April 7th. 1862, and below; TAKEN
sigsin At Richmond, Kentucky, August 5Oth,
1862 }" This Is a taslve-pounder howifzsr-
Another Of his guns wzs presented 10 one Colonel
Fields BY the Legislature Of Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

ote- 10 80 refreE sT~s -fs se-sr -.'ff -
This exhibits q decrease Of seventy-eighs rev
cases and seventy-one deaths as compared with
the statement OF the previous week. Among
the last victims Of the fever was Dr. 7. @
Worth, vice-president Of the Howard Assoeia-
ton -J0WrRgi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
GENERALS WITH AN InEA.

BosToN, October ID A friend Of mine who
vas graduated under S.onewall Jsckson, when
he was professor at Lexington, Virginia, has
given me an account Of hiu which possibly lit
tie eomports with the impression waich bis dash
ing raids and movements have made upon the
popular mind. The man who makes nearly his
forty miles day. who crossed the Potomac and
swept Middleton Valley Of cattle, without taking
with him 8 single tent, except one to cover Ger,
tain charts and papers in case of rain (for such
candid rebel prisoner in Washington declares
to be truth, who has, even when meeting with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
!. =. 80 q b. Enorrllls - |.

70 the Editor Of the knoxville Register
7 find in your issue Of this morning au extract
OF letter, alleged TO have been aodTessed hy
We Ia Ia H0n Garrett Davis, Of the United
tates Compress, on the subjeet Of tie dificulties
j,,.tyresu the North and the South, and read be-
fore convention in Brooklyn, New York, g.
genuine
hsd beard .hRt such letter was IN existence
sd IN cireulstlon for ssversi months psst i
5esire 10 say il is S forgery ttroaghouL have
,,ever a55ressed letter 10 Dir Davis on that OF
aBy Other subject
L. POLK.
Kxorv,r1r. Tesnessee, October 30, 1862.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

~ For selling liquor contrary 20 marital laW
:, Pst.rsb,,ro. a man named Wm. Harold was
.sert.,Tleed 70 have ene-balf his hesd shaved 20
.sar 4 barrel shirt, and stand With i on several
bours a dsv for three days, in front OF tbs house
where be sold fhe hqusr, and to woIk ior fik 7,
p,ontbs On the public ioriifestions win paii
and chain attached TO bis leg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BUILDING The
prisoners eOntined in the northeast wing Of
Csstie Thunder attempted to blow up that por-
ton Of the building, about nine o'clock Satur-
day night, by placing tin can, e0ntsiuing sew
eral pounds Of powder, on top Of stove end
touching it off by means Of 8 slow match. The
explosion raised considerable alarm, shook the
building, and broke a numbsr Of panes Of glass.
The prisoners were marched into the yard for t.
night. Three Of the principal parties concerned
Zone ol them being Yankee lately seat down
from the valley to be tried for murder) we're dis
covered and ordered into close conGlemeDt
The sentinels shot at the iHutiHeers twice, but
bit nobody,-R Richmond Dispatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

Y A gang Of twenty eight nsid nsg'.sE -
- sol5 IN Charleston, November Sd, ior
5000, being zn average Of 5000 sPieee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
stoneEaII JaeEsos-Ebat the ABOIirion
A Hsrpers Ferry correspondent Of the New
York EUsning Post, who wss present wbsA
Stonewali Jackson captured it, says:
STOEEWALL JACKSON

A HsTper's Ferry correspondent Of the New
York EUsning Post, who VISA present when
Stonewall Jackson captured it, says
sToEEwALL JACKSON.
While the officers were dashing down the
road, and the half naked privatss begging At
every door, General jackson was summing him
self and talking with group Of soldiers at the
pump across the streets plsin man in PLAN
clothes, with an iron face and iron gray hair.
Oaly by his bearing could be be distinguished
from his men. He stood as if the comm0nest OF
all, marked only by the mysterious inggnis of
Individual presence by which We know intu-
lively, the genius from the clown. No golden
token of rank CLEANED on his rusty clothes Of
the shining symbols Of which, alas, too many
of our officers are SO ridiculSusly fond, that they
seem unconscious how disgrsceful is this gilt
ter Of vanity. They were nsWhere visible
on old SsonswalPs person. Whsn General
jackson had drank at tke pump and talked At
bis leisurs, be mounted his hRme-eslored horse
and rode down the street at the jog Of com
fortAble farmer carrying q bsg Of meal
As he passed could but wonder how many
tines he had prayed on Saturday night befors
commencing his heilish Sabbath work. His
old servant says that " when massa pTays fout
times 10 de night, he knows de deYil III be to
pay de next day" And ! am very sure that
there we're 3 large number of devils At work
above Harpsr's Ferry on Sunday, September II,
1852, M c. A.
A correspondent Of the New York Tribune
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
wBi,eIsnd, near Lancaster. october a5 1852
L Yankee Abroad Giving she n feet Of she
PrecInrnHffSm,

Yankee Abroad Giving the a feet Of the
Proclamation.
The New York World says the following is sn
extract from letter written by an American
gentleman of the highest character and position,
now resident in Europe, always unwaveTinS in
his devotion to the gOvernmens, and hitherto
faithful supporter Of the Administration:
l have just read Lincoln's proclamation, and
I am hopeless The whole nature of the war /
consider changed and the ides of restoration
of the Union under such circumstances as an
impossibilty. TIE President, under the Con
stitution, would have an equal right to issue
pre- exclamation declaring that in Connections the
law of descent Of property should be no longer
as is, bat in some manner more agreeable to
the powers that be. Will tho Conservative part
Of the North not raise en- against this sub
version of that charter of its liberties and only
bone of its existence as a government, though
proclaimed under the delusive idea of sustain
ing itH
The effect on the South can only be to make
them more and more desperate in their rssls-
tance. and TO ensble their leaders to say " Nov
you see We were in the right Is to the inten-
ton of the Lincoln government when We in
duced you to begin this war"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

The CoSDIFION OF GIN. MCCLELLAE's
ARMY.-A gentleman who visited Gen Nc
Clellan's camp recently, wfiLes to the Philadsl-
phia Ledger
The officers who accompanied Us pointed out
a number Of the men who had RsitheF shoes
stocktngs, drapeys, shirts OUeTeoats, blankets or
tent A pair of torn psntsloons, not sufficient
to hide their nSkednsss, and 4 portion Of what
was once blue army blouse, constituted, with
cap, the entiere clothing Of these poor fellows
A large pile of ashes in the midst Of the camp
was pointed out TO US as the place " here mum
Der of these poor soldiers had slept the night
previous. These ashes were yet warm from the
tife of the preceding day, and the almost naked
soldiers sought them IS resting place and pro
lection from the frosty night air. Qnts 8 mum
Der had their feet wrapped up Ia rags their
shoes having either been lost on their thrty-two
days march or worn out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
Hris.-Geaerar Fre.t.. s','i,h'' brigade.

Brfg.-Gezeral Rrestsa sRssith's BFsgades
The statement that Brigsdier- General Preston
Smiths brigade was not in the fight at Perry
vile is incorrect. Il moved from HArrodsbUrg
the night before the battle Of Perryville, as the
advance of Donelson's (known as Cheatham's)
division. When it bad marched five miles il
was ordered to file off the road, let other troops
of the division pass it, and return to Hsrrods-
burg, where it performed important pickle. duty
on that night A. sunrise on the day Of the
battleit was ordered to march to the scene Of
eoufct, and arrived there before the infantry
engagement began General Bcsgg there as-
signed it to his especial command, AID moved i;
az in his judgment suited the exigencies Of the
occasion. Il was placed or the extreme left, tc
hold two roads, important approaches to Perry
vile, at all hs1sCds. Itw then moved 70 REIN
force the center, under terrible cannonading OF
the enemy, which killed one aRd wounded an
other of General Smiths body guard. The
brigade was then ordered back and picketed
for the night, our extreme front on the left Of
our lines 1t was the only infantry force under
the fire of the enemy's cannon on the next morn
ing, and was assigned the important duty of
bringing up the rear, pressed, as it was sup
posed, by strong force Of the ensmy.-Chatta-
a000d Rebel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12
MAROONFRS {
From ths Savannah Republican. !
srEnru

q The sbAtement Of the epidemic in Will
mington, We are glad TO say, continues steadily.
The lowing is the statement for the week
ending last Friday night;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

KxoxritIF. Te7neesee, QatobeF 30 l76s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-12

we extract the following.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-14
DAVENPORT POST OFFICE
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Eastern Mail Via &. * X. |. X. R.-CIoscs at
S O'Clock 10; closes at u O'Clock N; arrives al
10 O'Clock a m; arrives al 81 O'Clock = m, sun
DAYS excepted.
western MdR.-Via VI. q VI. K. R.--Closes at
81 O'Clock IN; arrives at O'Clock IN, sundays
excepted.
Northern NdH.-va Lyons \ Camanchc.--
Closes at Q O'Clock m; arrives at O'Clock NJ
Northern MdH.-Na Dewitt Maqaoketa.-
Closes sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at = clock
p m; arrives Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at
= O'Clock m
Route No. lOg77-.Va Blue Grass, etc. Closes
Monday. Wednesday and Friday al O'Clock p M
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a.
clock p III.
Route No. l09is-Vla Trpton-Closcs Tuesday
and FRIDAY at |! O'Clock III; arrives Tuesday ana
Friday a, IL O'Clock m
Southern MiH-N,l Burlington x keokuk-
Closes sunday, Tuesday and Friday at . O'Clock
p IN; arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
O'Clock III.
Route No. lO9i7-Vla ButfaIo-Closes Friday
at O'Clock a IN; arrives Saturday at O'Clock
p IN.
Route No. lO9j0 Via AnnamOsa & Walnut
FOrks-Close Thursday at II m; arrives Thurs
day at II m
HouS--Offce open at ) O'Clock IN; closes at
9 O'Clock III. ONCE open on sunday from 10
10 o'aIock IN.
Ea-As the principal mails are carried by ran
road all the time AS stated IN the above notice
will be RAILROAD II NE, the clock in the sup
erlnteadept's office, NJ. NJ depot. beng I'M
standard. CHAS. II. ELDWDGE, p. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-14
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

ChitGgo and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives al
9i5A NJ, and 7.45P NJ. Closes a, "a. Ne
aud $3.50 =. NJ
Sterling and Rock Island Railroad Mail, wa Mo'
line, WATERFOWL, Hampton, Rapids tity, fofi
Byron and Cordoya arrives at slJ a. M, ana
closes at q p. IN.
Davenport Mai arrives at 9.lj 4. ~, and $50 ?.
N. Closes at . 4. NJ Mad 6P.a.
09udWkd Mail, via Pleasant Ridge, haLllN' nam
let, Mllersburg, Monroe, New Boston and
Keithsburg, leaves Monday, "Wednesday ana
Friday, at9 A. NJ. Arrives Tuesday, THURSDAY
aud Saturday, at ir.a.
Macomb Mai, wa. Presumption, fsrlo"''
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLdcf'
son and Aledo, leaves Wednesday and SATURDAY
att a. NJ. Arrives Tuesday and Friday at
y. NJ.
Centre Point Mai, via rraInefeld, RlchlHhd
Grove, Centre Ridge, Oxford, Rural, North Pfai'
RE and Henderson, leaves Wednesday at A.
NJ. Arrives Tuesday att Pm.
Cdmbridgs Mad via: Pennsylvania, Oron and
Andoyer, leaves Wednesday nj IA. 81. Artive'
Thursday at 3 ?. NJ.
Camden Mus Mail, leaves Monday, Wednesday
Friday aud Saturday, at AN Arrives Tues
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7 r. NJ.
Coal Valley Mad, leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY. 1t has no regular hour Tor departure.
No mails sent or received on Sunday:
Office hours from 4. NJ. to 9P.h.
On Sunday open from To 10 IN.
c. TRUESDALE, Z. NJ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-14
At the Pittsburgh Stove
Store,

WILL be found large and fine assort-
w ment of coal and wood cook stoves Also
Tin Ware, &C., &C.
Miners camp and cooking utensils, and every
thing necessary for complete ht-out'
Repairing and job-work OF all KINDS prompt
and neatly done. ,,,,orr
Nearly Opp. Court Square.