davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
6ouses an0 farms Uante6.

VXTANTED-To RENT, for about one year, a
w FURNISHED HOUSE In central location In this
CITY Parties abont goina Europe would find this de-
siable opportunity the advertiser has small family and
small children The best possible taken OF furniture
Address, for days. JAY Box No. lG6 Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
Mem Dnblieations
MRS. HENRY WOODS NEW BOOK.

THE LOST WILL
THE LOST WILL!
THE LOST WILL; AND THE DIAMOND BRACELET
by MRS. HENRY WOOD, will be polished and for sale
saturday next by all bookseller piete In large
octave volume. Price Fifty Gents a copy.
BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED.
Mrs Gcodfeows Cookery as it Should be.......S2 %
lcicrsons' New Cook 90
Miss Icsl.es New Cookery Book. 90
W.ddifelds New Cook Book 90
NJ g. Hsles Receipts I, the Mi,.ion........... 90
Mrs Lcslie's New Receipts rCooking.......... 90
Ms Hates New Coos %
Frtncatclrs Celebrated Cook Book. The Modem Cook,
with % illuNrs'ions 900 Jorge octave p1ges... o.
Published and for sale at the Cheapest Book House In the
world TO buy send ior stock OF books which is at
Il. u. PETERSON BROTHERS.
No. 800 Chestnut-st. lhiade pha.
Copies win be sent everywhere ct once free of postage,
receipt OF retail price,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
HlihtarD Notices.

A LII SOLDIERS wounded in the line Of
duty aud heirs of such have died without receiving
bounty call with your discharges on LEFFERTS, ii0tF
MAN Co, Military aud Naval Bankers, No. 40 fsrs
Times Buildng New York, who will collect OF cash
sho bounty. Also, OFFICERS CLEARANCES PROMPT
LIZ OBTAINED LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
NEW PRIZE LISTS NOW READf-Col-
IN lec,ious for all claims against the o. s. Navy incudne
PRIZE, BAO MONEY. BOUNTlES and Ahnnn AmS .t
PAY COLLECTED at once. Call or addre" L. BROWN
Co.. No. . PAX place. New. York City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

nor SALE-A good 2-stOry and attic
L. HOUSE with kitchen attached and good collar; large
wood shed aud good well Of water with young bearing
fruit and Of ground in the upper part Of In
Stely price, ~ coo, cash. Inquire Of THOMAS WEST,
adjoining the premises. at No, 35l Peart, New York
between and O'Clock. Any person wishing TO see Tn.
premises can 60 day BY the Camden and
Arboy line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

DROOKLYN BOARD is desired by two young
ID Gentlemen in strictly ftclass location and con-
venient 10 Wals ferry Address b., Box No. ln Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

COUNTRY RESIDENCE-1S acres fine land,
" al best Of garen hind abundance Of choice fruit
Portable dwelling 10 and outbuidng. mile OF de-
pot at Railway Y. j., FOR SALE CHEAP.
SOUTHWICK WOOD. No 50 Liberty.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
Doaro ano Rooms.

A YOUNG LADY desires BOARD in quiet
N Priyat. Family In this City-somewhere where she
could feel at home She Is engaged during the day as Teacher
in Young Ladies' School Address b. Y. Tribune Ohce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

WANTED to LEASE for term OF years, or
w Purchase Firscas HOUSE not less than % feet
'front.' fith.ave. between Fifth and Sixhsves and
Fourteenth and Thirty 6hh.sts. Apply to
WIN. II. ROSS, No. T04 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

BOARD WANTED for two or four persons,
ID from October November in private family OF board
ing house Location between Fourteenth and fortithst
Be-, Of reference. given end required Address sstins oca
ton price, &c. T. r. ", Box No. 2.l46 L. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

BOARD ia DESIRED by young man,
ID in quiet gen,eel family. In Brooklyn, Convenient to
ferries Address T A. NJ, Box No. 1876 Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

EIRST-CLASS (full loD HOUSES on ruth
and aves ard also on streets between Lexington
aud Sixtl-ayes. for sale by -
URMY & COPLANp, No. 40 Fourh.sve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

EOR SALE by WHARTON BROTHERS,
l. No l5l Broadwsy. HOUSES desraby located In West
tory h0h, East Twenty East Thirty first, West
Thirty second and Eighty nnthst, Property to exchange
for IA merchandise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

WANTED A FURNISHED or an UN
w FURNISHED HOUSE. immediately, FOX which
liberal price will be paid Location between Fourth an
Sevenhave Fourteenth and Thrtieth sts Apply to or ad
dress FREEMAN Co.. No 2O6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

Ou.RrgRxAsrER-G GENERALS OFycs,
WASHINGTON. u. C.. August "a lso,. )
~ OSI\G SALES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

TOR SALE CHEAP-A good three story and
i Basement, Brick HOUSE IN Brooklyn. Price $4,000.
Good location. the Fulton line Of House In per-
feet order. Any all the furniture II desired Immediate
possession be had Address OWNER. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

Ssil subscfibers, copy, year0i numbers 90
do. Peoples do do. .......... 90
do. SCOPES, or over, for each eopy........ 90
Persons RENTING for 10 copies $50 will recevs extra
copy for months
Persons remtng for Is copies Si5 viii receive extra
cory one year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
THE

NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
So printed q large double medium sheet making eight
psre Of six each and containing the choicest matter
OF the Daily issue including News Summary Domestic and
Foregnj Legislative and Congressional matters; Wsr News
Stock Financial Cattle Horse Dry Goods and General Mar
Act Report Report Of the American Institute Farmers Club
Ac., &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

WANTED to BUY "a modsrate.sized
w FARM not exceeding 100 acres In thoroughly health
full location and accessible daily by railroad Terms not to
exceed $4,000 Address FARMER, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

w able family. FURNISHED House, either in New.
York or Brooklyn gentee location The bft taken
OF furniture Address H., Box No. ia, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13
nor SALE by WHARTON BROTHERS.

No l59 Broadway. frstclas FARM Of 100 Acres, with
good House. Out buildings Stock Horses Carriage &c. The
above dsraby located the Passa aud offers good fish
ing and hunting h2O.nOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

GOOD BOARD is desired by two young gen.
W tlsmen on Brooklyn Heights convenient to Wsllst
Ferry preferred The very best reference given Address
until Wednesday, Is. b. h. Tribune Otice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-13

LNARM FOR SAI.E-Seventy five acres-oi
which G5 hav- been put In perfect order stoned and
dtched The barns extensive and in excellent order The
horses aAd poultry OF which the stock large will also
be s9ii The farm the township OF Monroe "A miles
from the depot 4; Morrisown. New-Jorsey. Apply 10
T.. l. o. w. BLUNT. No. l79 Na.er-st.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-03

DoGToSs vsslh not only for the sk the sick
ends that The doctor His
patient and they long for him yet more eagerly HOY we have
the street, and at length at the door, has made feel
his Wod and what comfort get om smile
safe that sunshine tighten
face know there hope for the speak s
lies yond It's little frame battling with into h
face What taa9k there light e what grief and pain II no
them down aud Care uo hope Or II housefather that
sned wife look, while the pysoan ls his P.c1
Gs pSy and their talk Over Che patient the fever the wife expect
Pehs ne and DEATH he lot patient of lmehe Woms
prays for his respite fancy responsibility
" conscientious how feeling the Wron
remedy or that might have bon possible do hara
Light OF victoFy-TAaekay.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-03

THH things subjects world Of ale BY M
practical workers. but BY careful observers,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-03

BgrraR CHHEsHIn series Of trials the BATE
dai OF Worcester fouad pounds OF milk
make pound OF huer the trials being made equal number In
and sspte the cheese factories last Ound that took
about sight pounds an september and October 80 &
within fraction, taking through Will
sbOl the pound These Ots interesting ana
think perfectly reliable,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-03
TO WHOM AssfssED.

Veihmeyer, Jaeob,,n =,
Tax for paving alley, on
intereat from Novemher
%, 1854 :. % i1ogf AZ
Vessey, Mary J....sss...
Veitch, MargAret a other
Beginning ~ tho point
whore the line between
lots II and 12 intersects
the line Of Massachusetts
avenue, thence with said
limo Of right angles with
said avenue A feet 9
inches, thence eastward
lJ ~ foe. z inches TO .
point intended 20 be ri
the centre OF said lot IL,
and IS feet 3 inches from
said avenue By \ line,
running ct right angles
Herewith, then with said
line 70 the line OF said
avenue, thence With saldI
avenue ~ feet 2 inches
10 the beginning. Is5w,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-03

oulltnhOu, WIN. ls.....,'
Beginning ON 9th street,
90 feet from the scuthl
west corner OF lot 5, and
running thence east ~
feet 4 Inches, thence
north Is feet 8 inches
= more or less, thence eait
: 40 feetto au alley, thence
north IL feet 8 inches ,
theuce west 30 feet 81
inches, thence touth 81
feet, thence west 30 feet
10 9th street, thence
south 10 feet 4 inchesI
70 the place Of BEGUN.
Ing. s' ~ 10
Turner, Abrsm ,,......,I
Being the south 10 feet
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13
GR0yESTEEN 4 CO.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers
499 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

4Ss bhOADWA1, NEW fOhh.
THE attention of the public and the trade
10 invited TO our New Sale z Octave Rose-
NO d Piano Fortes, which Cor volume and purity
OF tone uarivailed by any buherto offered IN
thrs market They contain all the modern i'm
provements, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal,
iron Frame, Oser.stsung Bass, SC, and each IN
strumenI being made under the personal super,i-
sion OF Mr.. j. n. Grovesteen, who has had
practical experience OF over 80 years IN their man
aiaeture. 10 fully warranted in every Particular.
The .. Grsvestsen Piano Forte received the
hig hest sward Of merit all Others Al the Cell
ebratec Worlds far, where were exhibited tastru
ments from the best makers Of London. PARIS,
Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston and
New York; and also at the American Institute
Tor Eve yesrs, the gold and silver med
ais from both Of which De seen az ware
room.
Nv the introduction OF Improvements we make 4
stiil more perfect Piano Forte aad by mapfactur-
ing largely, with strictly cash system, esab-
led offer these At prIce which will
preclude composition.
Prices-No. l, Seven Octave, round eorners
Rose wood PLAIN ca.e, es75
No. 2, Seven octave, round corners, Rosewood
| heavy Moulding $500.
No. 3. Seven Octave round corners, Rosewood
LOUIS XIV style 1926. Terms: Net essh, in cur
rent iuads. Descriptive circulars sent free.
ianl3dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13

lee own satisfaction, at least, that ID has re-
ceived It's death blow in the progress of the
var oud ttst were the southern statee per-
sIetsd 70 resume their old places in the union
endsxcsrcise all the rights accorded them By
the constitution, they have been shorn Of 20
much OF their political power that they could
not project themselves from the ..unfrisndly
legislation" in regard to slavery which would
DO ths constant policy Of the republic -
With slavery abolished in Maryland, Della
ware, kentucky. Missouri, Tennessee, and,
probably, Louisiana and Arkansas, and ex-
Guided from the territories, the assertion that
its existence liz the remaining slave etates
could seriously endsnger the Union, when
shere would lie such an overwhelming public
sentiment against il, 10 too nUnsensical for 90.
rious argument.
Yet, absurd as il is, abolitionism finds in
IL the apology for its adherence TO policies
which block the road TO peace, and which are
continually demanding fresh sacrifices from
the bleeding and exhausted nation. IL dare
mot plant itself upon the absolute right 70
wage war for the abolition Of slavery, discon-
nee ed from ell eoDs isrations of safety ~ the
government, nnd therefore reiterates the stale
and senseless plea, that there must be simil
arity-Ihey have worn out homogeoeousnes-
aud homogeneity- OF institutions in the sev
eral states. To enforce this idea upon JET.
Davis and his cabinet, Blair has gone 70 Rich.
mond.
The slavery question is but pretext on
the part of the ADMINISTRATION for continuing
the war. In sdciiion tn the states we have
named, West Virginia has abolished slavery
and whether her orgeaizstion shall hereafter
be ratified or not il Is pain that the instItu'
zion has received in the entire state u shock
from which il can never recover. There j,
lett, then, bat the Carolinas. the gulf states
AID Texas, surrounded and interviewer with
free states. and shall We be told that thes.
few and comparatively feeble slave states
thus situated, can seriously en- danger sh'
UniJn! BAIL Toe assertion Is an insult .,
common sense and it remains thai the wal
is prosecuted as a John Brown raid on an ex
tended scale, for selfish. partisan aud dsms
| gogicsl purposes, aud it is to carry out thes
| pupdses, and not, as we have said, because
the administrative hopes or wishes that h
may favorsbiy effect the conclusion of an ear
and honorable peace, that Blair has gone &
| Richmond - Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13
TaC WEEKLY ARGUS.

During the past week We have received
lite large number of new Subscribers 70
. WEEKLY Argus, and several of the clubs
hich sxpird on the 1st inst. have been re-
wed. The price of she WEEKLY ARoUs. in
abs is plscei ct 80 so q year. with one copy
ats TO every club of ton. This is ths low
Z sum at which 90 large q paper can be
.isssd here. and We appeal 70 che dsmosrsss
this county to interest themselves in in-
easing aud extending its circulation. The
rice Of the white paper 10 now nearly three
mes what il was when we furnishsd the pa.
DR. for one dollar. while everything else used
"a it. prediction has increased in nearly the
anne proportion. The money We receive
ON subscribsrs would NOT. of itself. half
ay for printing the paper. and we are obiig-
1 to devote the profits arising from sdver-
sing and job printing Z, sustain the paper,
a.athe price we now furnish it. IL seems hsrd
take the profits Of job printing and give it
], our sub.cribsrs. in order to furnish them
ith paper, but we are determined that the
aper shall live and prosper, if our patrons
bow desire 60 continue it by extending it's
ircula.ion.
The natural tendency of all kinds of bust
ess is to centraliEstion, and 10 ID therfore
.atural that. in the great cities. newspapers
an be produced at less price than in the
,auntry towns, as their circulation is over Q
,reat field Of territory, their subscription lists
numbered BY thousands, and their facilities
s,r producing paper much create than those
Il small towns. But the county papers are
till necessity. and much more useful to the
people in the counties where printed than
INV paper from the larger cities. 1t is in the
county papers only that the people get their
oun,y news, the proceedings of their courts,
heir board of supervisors. their home mark
t., the news in relation to their home elect
as, aud sll the local news of their county
his they cannot get in papers printed abroad,
md we think it is the duty of every good Cit
ZEN 70 sustain their home paper first. and
hen fhe wants more read'g, patronizs those
from abroad.
We hope the democrats of this county will
zee the importance Of these suggestions, and
ase active and vigorous efforts to extend on,
circulation.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13

The foregoing article, from the pen OF
prominent republican in this city, makes
pretty strong case against the system of boun-
ties to volunteers we think the argu.
ments on the other side justify the payment
of such bounties.
LIST. Bounties are offered by the national
government and their payment must be
made from the property Of the country. If
il is right for the national government to do
this, it is equally the right of states, counties
or towns to do the came.
End. The poor already pay much more
for the support OF the national government
and the war than the ricn, IN the shape OF
enormous duties apon everything they eat,
drink snd wear. They pay in proportion 70
the number they have 10 their families, and
every body knows the families OF the poor
are more numerous than those of the rich.
Sd. The property holders would gain
nothing By sending the poor to the war, thus
leaving their families TO become a tax upon
the property of the country. The bounty
system Is cheaper, for the rich. than to be
compelled to supper, the families left help
lees by drafting those on whose daily labor
they rely fSr support
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13
The Slavery Question IN Missouri,

ST. Louis. Jan. 1.-THE state convention
has just passed the following ordinance of G
maucIpatiop by vote of 60 to 4:
Be it ordained by the people of the state q
Missouri in convention assembled that here.
after In this state there shall he neither sla
very nor involuntary servitude except in
punishment of crime whereof the party sa al
have been duly convicted. and all persons
held to service or labor are hereby declared
free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13

sp9 & 81 no meaus fvIlovvs that he bad tie
legal right to try slander-suits- No conceisa-
BILE number OF wrongs, when sdded together,
can ever make one righs.
Let us illustrste tho practical WORKING OF
this bounty system: a. and B. start IN hie
q poor men with equal advantages. A. 70
sasing. dooiee himself end has fa@ily many
epniorss ard loxariss. never enters : saloon.
5aeser attends circasss and theatres. and -
he end of twenty years has bought himself
property worth $1,000. B. is extravagsnt,
lives ON the fat Of the land. haunss saloons.
attends every circus and theatre that comes
iaso town, has TO be assisted every winter by
bic charitable neighbors, and at the end OF
twenty years is worth no more than when he
started in life, l. e.. is worth nothing at all.
Is it right, when draft is about TO take
ole CO, 20 levy tax upon A. In order TO save
b. from the possible chance of being drafted
A. already pays heavy taxes for county,
state and national pur 2oses. Is he to bear
the whole burden and B. to bear none ct all
Ii SO, then We are holding out bonus to ex-
travsgance. aud Offering high premium for
vice and immortality.
GID forbid chat any man should say or
think, that pnor men ought to bear the whole
burden of the war. But let them bear at
least an equitable share of the burden, and
not, Whine they reap all the advantag
90 to be derived from our social institutions.
contribute nothing towards the support of
those institutions. Before this war 10 finally
settled. there will be a debt Of some two
thousand million dollars saddled upon the
property Of the country, besides the taxes
which every man who has any considerable
amount Of property pays from year TO year.
The rich man has TO carry his portion of this
debt, and in addition ie is as liable - the
poor man to be drafted. The poor man car.
ries none OF this debt; and If, through the
working of the bounty system. he is to be
allowed 60 esoape his chance Of being draft
ed, 20 far as supporting tbs nstioaal govern
ment is concerned, he contributes nothing nj
all
/ say, then, that the whole system Of
county, township or city bounties 10 uacon-
| stiturionsl, Illegal, unjust, unfair, and op
pressive; that the property of the country is
already Durdened TO the very utmost limit
| and that it is about time for persons, as per
| sons, and not IS property holders, to contri
butte something towards the support af this
great and glorious Union. Qusz.
Rock Island, Jan. IL, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13
OUR SONG.

To such as best understand it,
A sorry people sure we were,
While negroes had their m sster's care
Aud preachers, from that good old book
Their qaIds and sermons always took.
Twas conscience then,
Made honest men,
But times are changing lights.
And light IA dRnwing on our side,
For negroes now with us may ride,
"And happy people we must be-
When those good darkies all are free.
So take your stand,
And Join this band,
And tight for equal rights.
For jolly times are peeping up,
Where preachers with these ncgroes'sup.
And generals JOIN that jovial crowd
With preaShers, IN their chorus loud.
Good pIoas souls,
In darkIe holes,
Their songs were tree and loud.
Now did they show a pious mien,
When drunk with champsine they were seen,
So ''yaiIsT gaiis'' we yet may see,
Will -four sh at most every spree.
Ysur crimes halftoId,
So dark and bold,
Might shock some better crowd.
Our soldier bows, both black and white,
Are joviai boys 20 spree, fight,
And glorious times are drawing near,
The coming grand mIllInIumyear.
Our solder boys,
Abe's trivial toys,
Must drain secession's cup.
Those noble soldiers, dark, yet neat,
With curly hair, We all must greet.
Aud should one get drunk, steal or rob,
No Jail shall hold that colored Bob.
For they would form,
And take by storm,
That jail by due surprise.
Into the future lei us peep,
So tip the hat. all daTkIes greet;
For they will be our nations PRIDE,
Then who shall dare these darkIes eh,de.
Tneh negiorsali
On us must call,
And with Us freely sup.
DAvEsPoRr. January 10th, 1865.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13

A gentleman has handed US the following
lines for publication, which he says he found
on the ice probably dropped by some one
of the Davenport skaters who, in large num-
bers. are out every day and evening:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13
FLOUR AND FEED.

ME are now manufacturing and are pre-.
w pared to deliver. o. shott notice, in any
pa OF the city, the very best eusiuy Of wheat
nour, rye noar, rye meal, eora meal, homsny,
bran. &C, all Of which we warrant.
-. Orders lett AZ Wn. shearer's or J. B. q
NJ frick's grocery stores, or AT ths nill, Will
be promptly amended 20. -
t. sfsr ADDISON GILMORE
Rock Island. Dec. 20, 1864, dtf. aa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13

That censorship bad been established IN
the Law and sxcercIsed within authority. that
ole kilograms were suppressed by the order
AZ she war departments in relation TO the rec
dea q she press and lawful bosiness, and he
pesys he passage Of bill. The telegraph
h - acesssable ~ the mail. The pssifioa
was rstsrej TO the court Of Judiciary.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13
Co. Gays Adrertiseuieuts.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife
Mary having left my ped and board without
any cause or provocstios, will pay no debts OF
her contracting, and all persons are notified not
10 trust her on my account.
FRANK BURGER.
Rock Island, Jan,y IL, 1866.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13
WANTED.

NE are now prepared 90 fu-aieh employ
w .Eeat to any rumber sf lire men women,
and have empssyees who making from City 10
n o hundred dollars per meath. Call at
INGALLS, 4 RARD,S
ONCE, Davenport, over Machiors Bank Room !,
Nc. x, u2 stairs- dscl1d sin
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-01-13

James Guthrie elected TO the Senate.
TRANSPORT. XIV Jan. il.-Ilcn. James
Gathris was elected senator ON the irst ballot,
receiving G5 votes against SO fur Lowell X.
Russeeu.