davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
VANCE, TWO DOLLARS AT THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR.
NOVEMBER %, 1882 Number 40.

rays over the flushed countenance Of Maria
Pendergrass. The outraged mother was full
ly satisfied. She saw that neither ill.will
nor contempt had darkcned the mind Of her
neighbor, who had, as every one knew, "a
funny way Of speaking sometimes, but
meant no harm, and was o true woman at
heart.
In a few moments change came over the
the face Of Mrs. Pendersrass, as her thoughts
took new direction. A sudden fire flushed
in her small, black eyes; her brows fell, and
her flexible lips took firm, angry curve
Turning to the astonisbed and confused Miss
Perkins, she said, sharply
And now, my lady, you shall have piece
Of my mind you tattling, mischief.mak-
ing, wicked
Mrs. Pendergrass was losing herself, and
would have gone quite passion.blind again,
had not Mrs. johnson laid hand firmly up
on her arm, and said
Maria! Maria Pendergrass! Don't waste
words on her. She isn't worth decent wo-
mans Indignation
She grasped her neighbor just in time, as
drowning man Is sometimes caught and
saved at the last instant Of immersion, and
drew her back to the dry ground Of reason
and self-possession.
Right, Ruthy Ann! Right! Thank you
for the timely words And Mrs. Fender
grass caught her breath like one who had
been on the verge Of suffocation. Il must
say this, however, and she turned again to
Miss Perkins.
Don't darken my doors again. You have
done so once too often.'
Miss Perkins arose, and turning meekl,
away, retired slowly, and with the air o.
one who has been deeply injured.
The sneaking hypocrite! CALCULATED Mrs
Pcndergrass.
Il would have liked her better IL she had
shown fire and fight said Mrs. Johnson
But your secret detractors are always spirit
less towards. Let her go! She is not worth
as have said, decent woman's indigna'
ton; and am vexed when I think that hel
smooth tongue and false heart were able
to arouse into such angry turbulence the
feelings Of two women who had been friends
from girlhood up to middle life. And now
Maria, If you here Of any more Of my fool
ish speeches, come to me in all friendly frank
ness not as you did
Don't fear another indignation visit, Ruth.
Ann = said Mrs. Pendergrass, interruptint
her neighbor. IN never make such q fool o
myself again-never
Have you spoken Of II to any onc?' asket
Mrs. johnson, q little graycly.
'No; have you?'
Not even to my husband. was to-
much ashamed Of myself
'Good' said Mr.. Pendergrass, ut is ou
own secret
And our own it must remain. BY it
memory we will be faster friends.
Many good laugh had they afterward
to themselves. about the skill Of Mrs. John
son in making faces out of dough and putty
and over that ludicrous indignation meeting
which both had the good sense to forgive
and the humor to enjoy.
They were friends, though within an &C
of being made enemies for life, as thousand
are made, by thoughtless words, too freely
yet innocently spoken. 1t is the tattler VIII
is the real social criminal. Her offence
capital, and there should be no reprieve.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28
4uetrg.
"wAIrrNo FOR TOMORROW"

Underneath a sky OF blue,
while the grass was growing.
Little children came In view'
seed by handfalls sOwing'-
Seeds Of herbs and yellow corn,
Seeds Of pretty flowers,
That white cottages sdorn
Through the summer hours.
On grassy sunlight knoll,
Was an idlsr lying.
While the sun the dswdrOps stole,
while the hours were dying.
up, my man 'tis not too late
Seed TO buy or borrow"
sNay.- he said. II choose to walt
Till see Tomorrow.
81, will come with baskets full,
Not Of seeds, but flowers,
That need not even pull,
Scattered round in showers.
Flowers and fruit and golden grain,
Il for me will gAtheri
Needless all this toll and pain,
In the pleasant weather"
While the ehildren's early flowers
Mid green leaves were blowingI
While their vines In sheltering bowers
Round glad homes were growingi
ne was idhng In the sun,
And his words with sorrow.
Heard the children. every Onei
"wAitlng for Tomorrow"
Harvest fields were turning brown,
Summer flowers were dyingi
Yellow leaves were fiuttsring down,
Autumn winds were slghingi
But the idlsr, idling still.
still his task-work hated,
And upon the barren hill
For Tomorrow waited.
But Tomorrow never canes
Came, instead, Another
Sounded not to him the name,
As OF friend or brother.
Twas q boatmAn grim, whose speed
Made the still air shivs,
Crying. ~Gsther sheaves and Seed
Bring them DER the river!"
Then the little laborers all
To the boatman hasted,
knowing soon would come the call,
None the hours had wasted.
starlIke blossoms round the sheavesi
Fruit 10 give the 6iysr'-
Laden so, the dark boat leaves
Light upon the river.
SIM the idler idling lay,
Waiting for Tomorrow,
TIL the face OF wrouged To-day
Frowned him into sorrow'
TIL the Bostman, strange and grim,
lie who must be needed,
Calling unswares, with him
Into gloom reeeded.
O, Tomorrow Is cheat
Never to be trusted
Who the reckoning day would meet
With his talents rustsd'
Seed 10 to be sown, and bear
TenfOld ffuit and noweri
Scarcely faithful servants dare
Hall the harvest hour.
stlll the gsrner-wlndows glow
Lighting o'er the river,
Those who gather sheaves, who 20
To the kind seed.Giver.
And the uufalthful onsA alas'
swiftly hence are gliding,
Darkness, into which they pass,
AL beyond Is hiding.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-28

ton 70 the uovenment, Dut WHAT careu ITO
for the rules Of warfare, which are the only
authorized West Point editions9 Like oil
his infatuated countrymen, he was rendered
less than strategic by the demon Of Secession,
and he crossed by the unmilitary ford instead
of by the military bridge.
This is, indeed, heart-sickening.
There was Mackerel chap who slept in
the house to take care Of large black bot.
tie, and when he heard the go-cart driving
up before the door, he stuck his head out Of
the window, and says he:
What is 1t which you would have in these
irregular proceedings, Mr.. S.uartT
The Contederacy dismounted from his
chariot, tied bag Of oats over his charg-
er's head, and says ho:
I'm making raid
The Mackerel waved his hand southwark,
and says ho
You'll find the bridge just below. Don't
stay here says the Mackerel. earnestly, 'or
you'll exasperate the North to fury
Here the Confederacy made some remarks
in which the name Of the North and pro-
fame cxpletive were connected very closely.
and proceeded to bring from the house a
hobby-horse which stood in the hall. After
placing this valuable article in his go-cart,
he next brought outa cooking stove; closely
following this with some chairs, dining
table, two feather beds. tea-set, four wine.
glasses and some tumblers, looking-glass,
four sheets, two cottage bedsteads, Brussel
carpet, and Maltese cat. With these and
few other exceptions, my boy, The made no
attempt to disturb private property, thereby
proving that the Presidents proclamation
has already produced a wholesome effect in
the degenerate South.
While this was going on. the vigilant
Mackcrcl guard descended privately from
back window, and made q forced march to
where the Comic Section were watching some
thing which looked like man in the South
arm bori,on-instantly making known tho
audacous raid Of the thieving Confederacy,
and asking whether the new leyics under the
p,ecu,ivo. last call were likely to arrive
early enough to take measures for the pre-
vention of the capture Of Washington.
While the question was In debate, my boy,
the beloved General Of the Mackerel Brig
ade arrived with his trunk and umbrella
from Paris, and having caused it to bc telo-
craphed to oil the reliable morning journals
that the Confederacy was now in fair way
10 be captured alive, he at once took meas.
ures to cut of the retreat of tho latter
Captain William Brown. with Company 3,
Regiment S, was at once ordered to construct
pontoon bridge across the river-some miles
below, and watch it vigorously day and
night; Captain Bob Shorty and Colonel
Wobcrt wobeson, with the Anatomical Brig.
ade, were dispatched to take possession Of u
railroad leading to Manassas; while captain
samvule sa.mi.h, with the balance of the
Comic Section, wa, commanded to make
d.,0nr If three hundred miles and endeavor
~ r...b ,ho invaded house before mid.win,er
~
= - =. ,.,,,,, ~.
~" '0 '.,'... ~. hou ,nd ~, og
VIZ" p'o'oN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
PROSPECTUS
OF TilE
Journal of the iii, state igr'l Society.

To The E'cHM gf agriculture and Mechanic ArfS
The Executive Committee of the Illinois State
Agricultural Society believe the time has arrived
when the publication Of Journal of the Society
Is mp"rItNcly demanded.
Pursuant, thCrcturc.t To the duty wIth which they
are charged hy tho second section of the ConstI-
tuition oi SAID society, revised aud adopted by the
meeting OF delegates from County Agricultural So-
cictlos, held ON the Far Grounds, at jacksonville,
Sept. 1860, they have made the necessary arrange
mcnts for the issue OF such Journal, monthly com
mcnclng with January, ls62.
Each number viii contain at leas 80 pages
toctayo) of reading matter, composed principally
OF such portions ut the transactions Of the State
and County SocIcuCs, and communications on the
subjects OF agriculture IN all It's branches, Me-
! chaucs aud Natural History, as may require early
| publication.
| &G.. All Premiums offered aud Awarded by the
| State Society will appear IN It's columns.
All persons aud especially Secretaries and other
officers ftOuuty Societies, are respectfully re-
qucicd to communicate to the editor any matters
of general interest To the industrial classes,
they may from time to time arse IN their rcspec-
tive localities.
To place the journal within the reach of all,
the subscription prcc has been fixed at FIFTY
Cr>rs A YEAR, bareiy sufficient TO corer cost Of
publication, payable invarlably IN advance.
Back numbers for the current year will be iurn-
Ishcd until the edition is exhausted
All subscriptions aud communications may be
forwarded to the undersigned, Springfield, lll-
nols. JOHN p. REYNOLDS,
Cor Sec. and Editor Journal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
4,atlrQa0s,
Chicago \ Rock Island Rail Road.
Us .s;S@Ss NV saSss ~ VI
IIlS.E OF TIME.
oi' TIME,

WINTER ARRAN q EMEN T,
un aud amer SUNDAY, February 2ud, lSG2,
uutl iurucr notice, tritus val leave Rock Island
station ~ i"Iuws'
UuiN" TNe!,
pay E,rrcs, aud MAJ tram At $50 q ~, arriving
~ Chicago At binp IA,
rHruuga freight .u At 80 m arTNing ~
Chicago 40 lau am,
Night tNprr.. al ,,1 p M, arriving IN Chicago
At alanm,
uNINs NHDINI rRou ruE rNstf
Night ENprr,, a, 80 m., lrNng Chicago At
llin pm.
Through frrsut at l.ispm, leaving chicago at
40 pm,
pa! LApr,,s aud Mad st t,4, p "a. leaving Chi-
olso at ll.,0 I m,
itttJfus e,rT tu,s road alrW direct CONNIE rtuu
1t Chicago with trans over the Michigan South.
,fn the Michigan Ccu,Ial, aud the Pittsburgh aud
FoH WAYNE Railroad, iu aud from Detroit, To
lcdu, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, rIttsbufph,
DuukrA, Buialo, NaGmn Fails, Albany, New
Nofh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington.
Also at laSlllr with trans Of the lIUuuts Gem
tra Road, North To- Galrua aud South 10 -. Lou
Is. taifo, Memphis aud New Orleans, To- which
places i,Darts can Dee procured 90.
". GRENELL,
ilck,i Ar'i IL X, Depot, k"uk Island
Passengers are reminded ufthr necessity "i rN.
III. distinct directions - tu the destination of Their
baggage. also iu Hru,urr tickets before iaAmg thor
seats ~ ~, ears. as ,hr conductors collect fares
onS to stations un the uur rpfibr tmclg"aud koot
Island Railroad, IOllN +. TRACY. >upr.
". II NmpiNN, Asst Sup't
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
G III A y q l., O T. Il I NJ r.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Michigan Southern d Lake Shore X. II.

On and after SUNDAY, Nov. Sd, and until Iurth-
notice, trains will leave Chicago as follows:
New YORK DAY EXPRESS;
eco A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, via old Michigan
road, connecting at Elkhart with train
Airline road, at White Pigeon with tram for
Three Rivers, at Adrian with train tor Jack
son; at Air Line Junction with trains tor
Monroe and Detroit.
NfCHr EXPRESS:
$50 ?. ". Daily, except Saturday, via old MchI-
gan road, connecting at Adrian with trains
for Detroit.
Trans arrive from the East at lO.3j a. M and 90
p. m,
All the above trains make regular connections
to Dunkrk, Buffalo Niagara Falls, Albany, New
YORK, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
other points east,
Sa.IsDury's Patent busters used all the trains.
Luxurious new sleeping coaches, with all mod
crn improvements, run on night trains between
! Chicago and Cleveland without change.
Through tickets can be obtained at the com
panv's Office 30 Clark street. under the sherman
House, or at the depot, corner Van Buren, and
! sherman streets.
! JOHN D. CAMPBELL,
| GEO. NJ. GRAY, Gen'l Sup't, Toledo, o.
| Gen'i Western Ag'i.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
ruICAGO & ST. LOUIS K. X. LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Two Express Trains on and after Dec. lst, sol.
IT, ,y,Il leave Weet SIDE Union Depot at 3
N daiIv. except Sundays, and Has p m, except
Sa,nrl3ys. trrlyc at Chicago at a IN and 9.2o
p m. 1854. t....-
Joliet and Wilmington Accommodation I'4'''
Cl,,c,,o at 4 n n daily, and arrives at 9 "a IN.
,r'ght tram with sleeping car attached, vii!
run through to St. Louis every night, except Sun
JAMES ROBB, Receiver.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
ALL MAIN OFFICES,
RI IGIITS


By this route ircights Of all descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
or Baltimore to and from any point on the rail
roads OF ONO, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa and Missouri by railroad direct.
The PENNSYLVANIA raIroad also connects at
pttsburg with steamers, by which goods can be
forwarded to any port on the ONO, Mnsklngnm
Kentucky Tennessee, Cumberland, ILLINOIS, MIS-
sissippi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and Red rivers and 1t Cleveland, Nanduasky and
Chicago, with steamers to ali ports on the North
western lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrustIng the trans
portatIon OF their freight with this company can
RELY with confidence on its speedy transit.
The rates of trcIghts to and from any point m
the west by the Pennsylvania railroad are at all
times as favorable as are charged by other railroad
companies.
Be particular to mark packages ''yIa Pcnna.
r. r."
f. ]. SNEEDER, Philadelphia
MAKGRAW 4 kOONS, 50 North street, BaIt-
more.
LEECH x Co, No , Astor House. or No.
South William street, New York.
LEEC II & CO., No. II State street, Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON, GcnI Freight Agent, Pmla
l.. /. HOrPT, Gcu'I Ticket Agent, Phlia.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Gcn'i sup't, Altoona, Pa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26

Amount OF Cash in Continental Bh,
\. l..................' SI~t,t"t ~
Amount of Cash IN hands oi Agts,
and in course OF transmls- ...
slon.................... o',ISo %
Amount of Unincumhcred Real rs ,oo, oo
tate No. Wall Street,. oO,OOO w
Amount of United States Treasury ...,
Notes, $40 market value, iJ,OUO w
amount of Tinted States Registered
Stock 1861, market value. s,SOO w
Amount of Missouri State Bonds,
ppr cent, market yalue... H,oVO w
Amouut of North Carolina Bonds, b
ucr cent, market value... o,95O w
Amount OF Tennessee Bonds, per
cent, market VaIuc...,... o,uVO w
Amount OF Ohio, per cent, market
value.....'. ..''.'' - '''i' w
Amount Of Illinois. per cent, mar
ket value. .......'..'...'' o'oVo w
Amount Of Brooklyn City water oc.o oo
Bonds market value..... 9,o3O w
Amount of Bank Stocks, market ,-o oo
value. ...,..'.'' o''~"' w
Amount of Loans on Bonds ana
Mortgages being the first
lien of record on Unln-
cumbered Real Estate, 5LV,2l9 %
worth at least Sl,72O,9OO
rate of Interest, per
Cent,....,...........
Amount Loans on Stocks and b'ds,
PAYABLE demand, the 1876, 300 on
market value ofsccurtlcs
pledged at least SOB ,6J3,
Amount ofOther Msce eaneous Tins 5,ooo 10
Amount Due for Premiums on PoII-
cles issued at Ofiice,.... l,b43 o5
Amount Bills receivable tor preml-
ums ON Inland Navigation
risks, ,&C...........,.....,.' Z<,II %
Interest due, and accrued but not
due uc........,.......,.... %3,3iS %
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
NEW YORK. BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CNKkNlNG THE
GREAT WESTERN 4. =. MAILS.

IMPRESS TRAINS leave bunS,rh daily,
| 4 an arrival ui aIl Trains oU the lakr Shore
R.Ilruad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, foIrd",
Chicago, Milwaukee, -, Paul, 81 Luu,s, Au,, ard
run through Ia New iufA without change,
rur o>lY RourE running ears through from the
Lakes to New Nurk cay, splendid ventilated
Sleeping rtfs run ru Nlght lnHus.
Baggage rhuuhrs through Fare always as I"w
as hy auy other route.
boston Passengers aud thctr baggage transferred
Free ~ New NurlD
BE- particular and cali tur Tickets wa Duuklfk,
sud the New iufA lud Ere kagIroad, which afr
sold At all the prnrlp1l Railroad Offices IN the
West
THIS road aiIura- a,,aucs Iur shpmrut q
Freight, suprruri 90 auy other route,
ANENpRE.- tRIiGur TRAM
leaves New YORK dnIv. making close connections
through to all point, West, ana quicker tim" than
ever before made ON any hur,
For Freight Rates, enquire ui !. G. ntimHu, aio
Broadway. New York John ;. Duuaw. H. state
Street. boston, Mass, ar ui Jacob Forsyth, freight
Agent. G4 CLARK street, Chicago.
IIiN>. MlNuF, Gru'l Nup'I
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
SMALL FRUIT NURSERY.
IONA GRAPE VINES

HAVING obtained the agency for Rock IS
! | land and vicinity, for he sale of the Grape
Vines grown by Dr. {. W. Grant, ct Iona Island
near pccksklll \. y. on the Hudson river, shall
be enabled to supply vines of uncquallcd quality,
of all the most valuable varieties, including
TIE CELEBRATED DELAWARE,
Danna, Anna, Rcbecca, Union Village, Concord,
and others Warranted genuine, on the best
terms, wholesale and retail.
The Illustrated Catalogue furnished for two
cent postage stamps.
These new varieties OF grapes are attracting
great attention. They are from ten days to three
" nrl lls on rLlcr tMnn The ISahelln lirannN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
DOWning's Eyer-bearing Mulberry.

also have for sale trees of DOwning's Ever
bearing Mulberry, hardy, vigorous long-lived
tree, which produces fruit of rare excellence,
rich, Juicy, and exceedingly refreshing. 1t is new
er infested with worms, and never fails of good
crop. | also have
The TRUE CHERRY CURRANT, BRINKLE's
ORANGE RASPBERRY, MERN ELLIE OF
FOUR SEASONS; also a good lot of the best
mites Of Backberrles, and other small fruits, and
Strawberries, Of all the best English and Native
varieties.
A choice lot of Dahllas, Glaudols, Tube Roses,
etc, I9m II. A. Dreer, Philadelphia.
Persons wanting anything in my line will please
call at my place, lMountIIolyoke) in the Fourth
Ward, Rock Island.
JOHN HOLT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
$l7,lOO,oO
$3O6,7i3,79

Having re-lnsur,d and cancelled nearly al. the
extra aud special RISKS previously held 10y the Com
pany, and conhung our business strictly To first
class RISKS, We think We offer as safe insurance as
any company represented IN the West. During
the past four years wr have paid the very large
s5 1000 in losses aud hope To avoid heavy losses
IN future by declining all specially hazardous
risks.
ISAAC uNDERHlLL, President.
&. liulIANp, SECRETARY.
JAMES SHAW, Agent, Rock island, HIS; OF.
ice Corner of Eagic and Ilimol. Streets.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
NOTICE.

TUE notes, book accounts and papers of
Mr.. julius Schulze, saddler and harness
maker, have been left with me for settlement -
All those indebted to hlm are notified to make
immediate payment, or cost Will be made.
HENRY FISCHEL, Justice of the feace
Rock Island, Dec =, ls6l.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
Most Valuable Book of the Day!
THE NEW
AMERICAN CYCLOPE EDlA.

As volume after volume is issued, TINS hopie
uo,t eiic,ts stronger praise from all quarters
The North American Review SAYS Nv can
,,rn TO no title which does not confirm our CON CON
s5ence in the work Each article seems to nave. nave
heen written BY an expert. There can oe no Goaot
ttu' rTsrs,,s ,chererer the English language IS
snotsn. this Cyelogadia wiH grrafly SurPdss IN
T T',e 5nu similar compiiIttre yet issued on efhe'
side Of tho iil1Htic' reod
In the present startling times; when we na neeu
hosting on SO many topics little thought oil oe'ofe'
II is invaluable. vL.
published by D. Appleton Co.. New iofA'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
OS



Amount Of Losses adjusted, and due
and unpaid ....,....;'.' Nome
Amount OF Losses incurred ana III ~,
process otadJustment. ...' i'f4o -
Amount o o. i'c' nc,I"n has been taken. 2G,59j "A
Amount ofClams for Losses resisted
by the Company. ..''.''''; i0'''f -
Amount OF Dividends declared ana oo
que and unpaid. ........... DIV w
Amount of Dividends either cash or
scrip, declared but not yet
due. ..''''''' .''"'.
Amount Of Money borrowed. ....... None
Amount of all other existing claims
against the Company...e.. None
=
io'I' iah,Iities, &55,OsO -
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
/ MIlToN SMITH, Secretary.
Agent for Rock Island, Illinois,
HERMAN FIELD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26

vN'VtVhN''
sIEEsrs t& 4 stDCk."
PEICENIx
OF
KAR TF OR D.
1862.
sixteenth semi Annual statement
FINANCIAL CONDITION
--ur IHE--
Phoenix Insurance Company,
ur HARTFORD, cnNNn
-oN ruu-
Itn,, bay or January, i-G2.
ASSETS.
Cash. Sio5,-2G o-.
I
Cash 100 the hand, ui and
due from Naru'r...,,,., l1,3a9 10 Slul,NsG 9N
Real Estate, si;,5ou.
Er,l estate owned hy Do, Cumptu!.. ,$I',soo 90
i,nau-, $i5,5In.
amount 'uinrI un Muu..
age, of Rcd E,'lt....,. $4,000 un
Amount loau"d "u pledge
ut Bauh Niu,aa.....,,.' A,,luu 90
Amount loaned, utUsrNrc
secured, N,,,.r,.rr,,,s,,s h,liN 90 -l',Jtu uu
New torh Sank stocks, sioi,03O.
% shares United States
Trust Company stock,
r,mNu- NNE. NN.
S.N...,......,,..., $4,000 Su,uuu
200 shares American ~.
change Ba'k STOCK Ny, "o,uuO lo,OOh
POO shares metropolitan
Bank stock, y, l....... $4,000 ls,lNp
800 shares Manufacturers
aud Merchants Bank
Stock, N,N........,.. Suuun I',uoo
100 shares Continental B'k
Stock, y \......,... l',uOo lI'''"
rs shares Mechanics IN
stock, y. l........... lu,iVO ","jo
500 shares phunN Bank
stock, y N........... 10000 ',Uoo
200 shares Merchants EN-
change B'k St'k, Ny. 10000 S,"o"
100 shares Merchants b'k
stock. y. l........... "uW' i'''"
loo shares Ocean B'h Sth,
v h.........,s.,,tr hNuN $50"
Hartford Banh stocks, si55,GOu.
300 share, Flm,r. = MrghaU-
...' Bank Stock Hartford. sa1,tuu oa,"O
200 shares Ciw BkSt'k lIarud 10000 !!,ouo
guo shares .Eiua Bank stock.
Hartford. Td..............,.',,. -N,"'N <u,VW
200 shares PhTnN Bauh Si',a.
t..,.I -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26
Assets.

Total amt Of rCapItal and Surplus..$ ,id6,is7 %
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-26

". J.. JoHN>oN, ten sup
Gcn'i Passenger Ag't