davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20

lam m old resident Of Oseeoa, and
was Tor many years . conseitusa3 Of doe
Lane, at one time Oregon's greatest poll
tician.n propose telling the resasEl of
the Drawer one Of his eloc1iooeoging
lodges. and how nicely he got caught
At it, Uncle Joe WAS about to make .
speech to the unterrified on Long Tom,
and stopped ut Tom Browns for dinner.
He knew Tom to be Q little ehAlZV,--in,
fact, quite inclined 20 BE- anti- -Lans, and
Uncle Joe determined 10 bring hin over.
As soon ~ he entered the house he CON-
menced his usual tactics. sWell, God
bless you, Mrs. Brown /; how do You do,
and how are all the little ones 2" After
kissing the dirty brood all round, he
asks for mothers pipe. III there II
anything / do like, it 10 to smoke moth
er's pipe; it's got some strength into il,
and it does do feller some good. BY
the-by, Mrs. Brown, they say Tom il
going to vote Agin me. hops he won't
He and 1 have fit Indians together up on
mountains, and been good friends and
Dimecrats ever since We came 10 Orc
gon." f as So ts
Presently dinner 10 ready, and they
have pork and beans Of course. Mrs.
Brown is sorry they have nothing bstter.
But says Uucle Joe, "You could not
have anything better; bless your soul,
we don't have anything half 30 rood in
Washington. Why my friends. the
President would give half his salarv Z,
get such beans - these. Hsve you rot
pint you could spare 2 Iwould 60 Ike
to take them to him for seed p gf.s 9lFf !
We've got bushels Of them" saya
Mi. brown 6. Dns gaz4.. ~ 5s-e8
well. now. how lucky! II You will
do up pint Of them, / will put them in
my saddle-b bags and sAke then oa TO NJ
Buchanan, and would not be surprised
II 1t we're the neans,of Tom getting one
OF the best Offices in the StAte.'' -, y .
$50: the rhs beans were pat up. and Z
slowed away IN Uncle Joe's sadile- bara.
'nd Toms Soss aed induesea vsrsnads
In about . week Tom and his xviEa OoH
up 10 Eugene to visit Toms eldest sister.
Mrs. Smith Unele Joe had been there.
md made . first rate impression. Nrs.
smith tells Mrs. Brown, sWhatsa nice
gentleman Squire Lane is; 90 kind and
'ociable like; and then he thinles so
much Of Smith Woald zen bAlisve IL i
le brought ~ . pint e b1Am an the
NY from Washington, The v9ykind the
has On his table - s>rbagxaff 4.
At this Mss- Brown begins - amAllA
cry big miceI Says sho, sas m
MRS. Smith, vhak hind a honns 10
hem he brought ysu iron Waehing-
0nF'7ts4 snf vrsfavrs., .star.t4 K - -.
'tOh they are aies beAas twice n laeee :
. oHr white ones, with . pinhauA syaJ
@COu1d you let Ne 80 fhan fsa-f-lngsg 81
t-CsffAinly." says Mr.. 60i1k III hove.e
aea IN fhs ahag With ths OnsAso aosd q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20


yaNSi - nFM a.l
The following poem, contributed 70 the cncinnat
l.ette, by A. p. Miller q the Lancaster Gazette, Y
happy .AdW % az sA
o, the men who fought aud bled,
q, the glad and gala " tread ~ - ~ ~
And the bright .kies overhead,
Welcome home!
o, the brave returning boys,
y, the overfowing joys,
And thsguns aud drums and noise,
Let the deep ssiced eanaSn soar,
Open eSery rate and door, 5s - "a =
Pour out happy people; pour, -,
Bloom o s.,,s,; over 3D. n0Ge - Z
Over every roof and wall, $50
Float and now. and raiss and fall u ~~ Y
Welcome hone
Splendid column moving down,
Iron veterans, soiled and brown,
.S.'. u.'~ ;,isi. sIa.sS: |. I s..! HI
Raining down the bsrfumed showers.
On the dear men marching home!
Do you .ee 81. n NE line = l =
somethins nafsS tn look di'ine.
And p3ory makes him shine, e. g.
Look q where the asE g.f..ii, .,,,.
Give ~ ? "s'''1', A,%E!y !.|.ssss:ss... s;.s:is
W.,se!! Wa;sc! !ss%, 10 , II f,sr.:,: " -
waiting '''' ana "W:;.s:. honel
Strong ben, with the serious face.,
II you saw him in his place,
Marehisg swift toy yodr embrace,
You wo.la weep with CHAD sarprss
4 he 49, dad tsovt hat liza n -
Undernsa.h the Sonsesrn siiss,----- siiss,
Women, with the tender eye,
Weeping swhils The boys 70 BY, sa- Aat
Well We know what makes you cyy,
.,n,ssnl.a Weary homsl fs,aA
You whit and look in vain,
HE will never never come sg,rin gain s.. ,ou., r.
For the sssbae dead ~hs sleep N '''-.-
in the vsls and on this steep, - -i'
For the vhief ~so fought so well, a'a
For the Ch.set cI,ks -s.s Who fell rrc,
BY the ch66en SOD OF He'll,
1, aasls.s lsa And went hon,ei
And wetaank zoe. slsvsry.s assd. ., ! Il ,..s oisa
And the host of wrong arc 6ed, ~ ,-Is y i o.a-
And the right prevails instead; ~ goa
Limb and tongue, and press are free, ho' Z
And the Nation shouts Il, seq vrv-- = --r---r Y
AL the el(fy 1ss - bs; teE- s-AA--
.a ,ssssfI Welcome home' e
For the sloaody' work Is done. ,
And the people shall be ops .--.,
Upder III the westers SuA y = = ~ -
.pct49G / welssms bousi .s
Man NO caste or king shall know,
White and black shall rise and grow,
AID . sS'H wv 4%s.sns .ssa &C. BONE, II 4
.AxcAsrza, I.ss ls4 ~ i ils ,sai1ssra A. r. H. b
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20
DELAwARE.

AAuSC- rttNA 4SAA-t2 H-l ~
,ssr- DELAwARE.
The Declaration OF Rights prefxed to
the Constitution Of Delaware, and part
OF that document, declared:
"Every Jrse,nan having sufficient evil
dence Of permanent common interest,
with an attachment to the community,
hath q right Of suffrage"
MAITLAND.
The Constitution Of Maryland pro-
vided:
s'AH tresmen above twenty one years
Of age having freehold OF fifty acres OF
land in the county III which they offer to
vote, and residing therein, and all free
men having property in this State above
the value Of thirty pounds current mon
ey, and having resided in the county in
which they offer to vote one whole year
next preceding the election Of delegates
for such county"
49, VIRGINIA.
The Virginia Declaration Of Rights
provided -r~ a
AN men having sufficient evidence of
permanent common interest, with an at
tachment TO tho community, have the
right or suffrage" -
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Con.tisution of North Carolina
contained itAis provision: 1r II -
"AH fresnaen of the age Of twenty one
years, who have been inhabitants of any
moaths immediately preceding the day
OF any election, and shall have paid pub
llc taxes, shall be entitled to vote for
members e tho House of Commons for
the county iAwhich they reside"
TseRGIA. dGA z1zg
The Constitution II Georgia declared
"The electors of the me.>bers OF botl
branches Of the General Assembly sA.l
he citizens and inhabitants OF Mis- State
and shall have attained to the age 9
twenty one wears, and shall have PAL
tax for the year preceding the election
and shall have resided six montns VIE
in the county" ~ ivy ggf
TKSNEsssI.
The Consultation Of Tennessee allow
su free mss,, whether white or black
vote. and made them do military duty
u SOUTH CARoL1xAt ---~~'
South Carolina, a State which nev
had q republican or democratic form
government. whose people never vot
for President, where only the few weait
citizens we're held capable Of holdi
Office, the Consultation Of this State p'
vided that
.The qualifications Of an elector %
Be every ffee ,sa;ts man and - siksr r
son." &c. Saga rase ,szaaA' I : y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20
Suffrage il ths Old SLAVE sasass.

1t will be interesting and proatAble =
this time to look back some sixty years
ago and see how the slave States man
aged the ali.important question Of suf-
1rage: ,Hias ss4al.5 odi 90 -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20
MAINLAND.

The Constitution Of Maryland pro-
vided
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

On the day the news of the assassination
of Lincoln and Seward was received here
Saturday the 25th) a government Office hol-
der from Moline was in our Office, and, am
ong other things, he said: "What makes it
worse is that drunken man is to succeed
him" And he added the following, viz -
II was not aware of the bad character of this
man until recently"
On the Same day, recently elected repub-
lican township officer, in this town remarked,
on the ferry boat that, lit was pity to lose
Lincoln, but he shouldn't care so much about
it if it was not for the drunken, bad oharac-
ter of the man who was to succeed him."
What does our neighbor, over the way,
think of these expressions ? They were
made by his particular friends, and we can
furnish him hundred more, equally bed
from members of his own party.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

CLoAKs, CIRCULARS. SACKS, BAsoUINEs, &c.
sc. Aiken, Jarvis & Burial, have opened q
room iu the second story of their store for the
mandatory and sale Of every thing in the
way of cloaks. Ladies in want of anything
in this line will do well to call and see Miss.
Crandell whose experience in Chicago renders
her competent to suit the most fastideous
taste Sheswill furnish patterns, cut and fit
cloaks when desired. A fine lot of sample
cloaks received to day from Stewards by ex-
press.
We also ask particular attention to our
stock of spring dress goods. We are receive
ing lots of new goods every week and shall
continue to act upon the principle, that low prl-
ces will make large sales.
April 2lst 1865. *dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
COMMERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET.

Rock Island, April Is, 1865:
The current value CT the articles named below
10 subject to changes, but the following quotaton
are correct for the date of this report:
Flour-Johnston's Spring Double Extra, IN bbls
$3.50, at Wholesale, and 81, 40 at retail. Sacks
$3.50 at wholesale, and $500 at retail. Loose
S., 80 at Wholesale, and IS, 80 at retail.
Wheat-Chicago Extra, $500; No. |, csc /;
No. 2, u.s.
Cosn-40c for 10 lbs.
Oats-3Oc for So lbs.
Rye-35c.
Barley-60aS5c.
Beans$l ,50a1 10.
0nions-$l ,S5 per bus.
Potatoes-75aSoe.
Eggs-Ilc dor.
Butter--very choice lots, for recalling, will
bring 20a25c.
Sorghum-90a$l 90.
Salt-$3, 25a3 so per bar.
Kerosene Wholesale, barrels included, Csc;
retail 20.
Highwines-$2, 05.
PouItry-Live chickens, 81, 50a3,00 per dor
Dressed, l21c per To-, Turkeys, 1ac per- 10.
Pork.-For live hogs, S, 00a$lO,00 Dressed,
$40, 90.
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4, so. For
prime shipping 5,0oa7 90 per hundred lbs.
Hides-Green country, 4c; green salted, &c;
dry salted, loo; dry flint, lac; green calf, lOe;
sheep pets, S., 00.\
Hay-Prairie, $saslO 90 per ton; Timothy,
$l2 ,00al4,00.
Wood-oal s., 90 to 81, 90 cord.
Coal.-At the Coal Valley yard, on the Levee,
coal is sold Is cents, the cost of delivering
be added.
From teams, in Market square, at 20a22 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

speakers to speak on that occasion. Judge
Drury and Mr.. Norris were also invited
Mr. Norris spoke, and although one of the
general committee fourishsd very indecent
banner before him, while he was speaking as
many thoughtfo the purpose of interrupting
him. and was subjected to other annoyanees, he
made a most excellent and unobjectionable
speech. We will also say that, in regard to
the war, and the administration and Its poll
cies. there has never been particle of differ
ence in the positions occupied by Mr.. Norris
or Judge Drury, and the editor of this paper
unless it be upon the constitutional amend
ment prohibiting slavery within the United
states. that we have always favored and ad.
vooated. What Judge Drury's position is,
upon that question, we do not know. Mr..
Norris, we think, is in favor of it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
kdwtf.

DIARRHoEA AND DYsENTERY.-We have
examined great number of letters from
some of the most prominent citizens of Cincin-
natl, Covington etc., speaking in the highest
terms of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mix
tnre for the cure of diarrhea and dysehtery.
The letters are too long to publish. Mr..
Woods, of Covington, says he was pronounc-
ed incurable by the best doctors in Cincinnati,
and one bottle of DR.. Strickland's Anti. Chol-
era Mixture effected permanent cure after
suffering for months with the worst form of
diarrhoea and dysentery. For sale by drug
gists. june9dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

HARD To PLEAsE.-Sorne days ago, our
neighbor, over across the way, boosted chat
there was an intention to keep US, and all
those who agree with US politically, out. Of
the late celebration in honor OF the surrender
of Lees army. Now, its three starred scrub
bier finds fault with US because we did not
attend. We have no doubt that it was the
desire end intention of some of the malig-
nants to keep us out, but for the qualification
of them and of the onion we will say that
We were invited by one of tho committee on
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, Monday April 10,


wheat-No. 1 spring sl,Os; No. 2, do s7c,
all in store.
COrn-No. /, Coo. Rejected SOC.
Oats-No. l, Sc.
Seeds-Timothy S3,l5
HIghwines-S2, 90.
Observation-Disclosures l2c. No other quota
tons.
Hides-Green salted, trimmed 7a74c; green
part cured, trimmed, 63a7c dry sailed, TRIM
med, l3al31c; dry flint, trimmed, l6a-c, kin,
green sailed, trimmed, l2c; Calf, green sailed
trimmed / Sc Deacon skins 25a50c.
Broom Corn-$300a4, 90 per ton, for common
to prime extra grades.
BrOOms-EItra No. per dou. 6,25a6,5O do
No. 2, S., 00a5, rs; do No. 3, l. 25a4 80; common
plain handles 3, 75a4, co..
Bran--S2l per ton.
Dressed Hogs-Hogs dividing 26lal2S lbs.
at SI0al0, so.
C; do common, l6Aal7c do fair to good l7ia
IS; do Prime to choice 20a201c; Cuba com TO
falrl54al6; Cuba, good to choice l7alSc; Port
land sugar 2Oa2lc; Porto Rico, good to choice,
lSal9; New York crushed powdered, Sc 81
a22; N. Y. coffee, white A, 20a2O!c; ". B,
1913; do extra c, l9al94c.
Molasses---New York syrups, common n, s0as5c;
do fair, 81 GOAL, 05; do good, l2a20; do prime,
l,25a3O; do choice ,40a50 New Orleans molas-
ses, new, l,25a30; Portland 90a95c PhIladelphia
Bee Hive S5a90c.
Teas-Young Hyson, inferior to common, per
b., 95,aSl 10; do superior to fins, l5al 40; do
extra TO choice 81 DUAL ,ou; imperial, superior to
hne . ,o5ai,i6; Gunpowder, superior to fine ST.
Ooal 10; do extra TO choice, 81 .4oal 80; Ooionv
inferior to fine S0a 80 do extra choice 81 20
a40.
Coffeee-Rio, inferior common 34a35Ic; Rio
fair to good, 35a36; Rio prime to choice, SOFA
374c; o. G. Java, 46a463c.
Fish-No white fish, hf brls, 50, 75al 0 90; No.
do 9,50a9,75 No. trout, hf brls, 9,00a9, %;
No. mackerel do SIC, 5Oal 90; No do, 50 ,5Oa
10; Goldfish, Georges bank, per 100 lbs $ll ,O0a
ii 80; No. dried herring, per box, 70a75 Pick
led herring, new, sI2,O0a12, so.
Eggs-27a29c per doz.
Butter-24a2S per h., according TO quality.
Potatoes-Medium to prime sea$l, 30 per bu.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens 81, 00a4, 30 per doz;
TURKEYS l9a20c per Id.
Cheese-New York Hamburger 24a25, and West
ern Reserve 23a24c; western states 2Oa22-
Beans-Sl ,00a2, 20 per bus.
Salt--Onondaga fine salt per brl 81, rs; Michigan
fine, 200; old fine salt l65a75.
Vinegar-Pure cider vinegar, per gal, 20ae3e
Pure malt vinegar Taco; common do, l7al9c.
Starch-KIngsford' I05all Ottawa l0aI03c.
SaIeratus-BabbItt's pure ll4alllc; do best Ia
l2i; DeLand's pure l03all3; do best llSal24.
Spices-CIoves 5Sa60c; Allspice 35a40c; Cas-
STA laI lOc; Nutmegs, No. /, 81 ,75al, so; No. ?,
81 ,50al go; pepper 4Sa50c.
Rice-Arracan 15al53c; Parma l63al63; Ran
COON 5al54.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

We sometimes fear that our loyal neigh
Dor, over the way, will never be satisfied
with anything the democrats do. He is now
afflicted because, as he says, the democrats,
in this city. "have sufficient impudence and
audacity TO hang out Union flags, illuminate
and otherwise join in the general jubilation
of loyal men over the downfall of the rebel
lion" Exactly so. What an s'impudent."
"owdacious" set of fellows they are-to be
sure.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

THE two daggered correspondent of the
Union is informed in answer to his commu-
nication in that paper, that Charles NJ. Har-
dy, then the editor of the Union. is one of the
men who, in the meeting alluded to, publicly
endorsed the resolutions on the subject of the
''Plummer Niger" &c, &C., ct cetera. Any
more questions?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
PETER BoGUE
II. HoUsM AN

We are just unpacking a new lot of Ches-
terfelds and jackets. Our stock of millinery
goods is now also arranged. Ladies in want
of nice hat or bonnet will find Just the
thing at our store. We have the new
Foust Victoria, London and Standard hats
Canton caps and great variety of flowers
ornaments, ruches, barb -laces and in fact
everything belonging to the millinery limo.
BLOCK, NEwBURGER 4 Co.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

ATTENTION is requested,to the advertise
ment of an exhibition OF the Good Templar
had densely crowded house at Davenport,
and!the exhibition gave great satisfaction
Tickets are for sale at Devoe & Champions
book store.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

New Posi- MASTER. Capt. John B. Haw-
ley assumes the duties of post master in this
city, to-day. All parties unite in bearing
testimony to the fidelity and impartiality of
Dr. Truesdale, who has resigned the position,
and all feel the utmost confidence in Capt
Hawley, his successor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

THE wreck of the steamer Lady Jane has
foated off the sand bar in front of this city
and now lays in the steamboat channel to
Davenport. Our neighbors, over the river.
had better do something about it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

RESOLUTIONS OF THE MAsoNs, IN REGARD TO
THE DEATH OF W. j. kIRKPArRICK-1o the
Worshipful Master Wardens & Brethren of
Trio Lodge No 81 of A. F. & A. Masons
your committee of resolutions beg leave to
report:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand Master of
the Universe to remove from midst our worthy
and much esteemed Brother, William J. Kirkpa-
trick.
RSsoired, That in the decease of our respected
Brother we sincerely deplore the loss of a most
valued member, one whom we have ever regard ed
as just and upright man who had rendered him
self worthy our highest esteem and confidence as
a true mason and kind friend.
Res0Ired, That we deeply syRpathize with the
mother and family OF our deceased brother, and
while they mourn their irreparsble loss the
death OF affectionate Son and Brother,
mourn and sincerely regret the less of a true and
faithful brother.
ReSOired, That in this dIspensation of an ALL
WlseProvidence we see another manifestation of
the uncertainty ofhuman lie, and recognize an
other warning 10 prepare ourselves soon to nhabit
the narrow house appointed tor all living.
Resolved That in token of our respect to
departed brother will drape our lodge In
mourning and wear the usual badge for thirty
days.
Resolred, That a copy 8f the foregoing resolu-
tons be presented to the Mother and Family OF
the deceased; also copy to each of our daily
papers for publication.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
ALEXANDER STEEL
PETER BoGUE Com.
II. HoUsMAE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
TERMS OF THE ARGUS
Odd Fellows.

Rock ISLAND LODGE No. Is, l. o. o. F.-Meets
every Monday Evening at Odd Fellows Hall,
southeast corner of Illinois and Eagle Streets at
seven O'Clock, p. m.
c. B. KNOX, r. s. THOMAS THORNTON, N G.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

We have heard for the first time since the break
ing out of the rebellion, desires for revenge and
retaliation some going so far as to wish the
determination of the South and all who aided and
abetted the slaveholders' rebellion.
We would say to the first class mentioned to be
patient and wait until their excitement, produced
by this horrible tragedy has somewhat subsidized.
When it has become more calm and com posed you
will probably be convinced that your expressions
in favor of general determination were wrong
Union April Goth.
Our neighbor must have been deaf not to
have heard such expressions every day, from
members of his party, since the breaking out
of the rebellion. But are glad to see him, at
this late day denouce that spirit which has
been the cause of Sc. much trouble in the land
He probably had reference to one of the
speakers. at the court house on Saturday even
ing the 18th, who is reported to have said "he
a0as in faoor Of determination and damnation
and he called upon eUery christian to pray
for it, and upon arery sinner to saoear for 1t,
and upon eUerg fighting man to fghttor it."
The rebuke is fitting one and comes from
the right quarter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

A NEW restaurant, for ladies, has been
opened in Island City'Block. See advertise
ment.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
U.S.. $50 SIX PER CENT.
Gold kSearing Bonds.

These bonds worth premium which in
creases the actual profit on the 730 loan, and it's
exemption from state and municipal tdrGtioa ADDS
from one to three per cent. more, according to the
rate levied other property. The interest 10
payable in currency semi annually by coupons
attached to each note, which may be cut off and
sold to any bank or banker.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

TRIAL OF GANG PLows.-We are requested
to say that there Will be a grand trial of
gang plows at the farm of John Whitsitt ESQ.,
in Presumption, on Friday, April 18th inst,
to which all farmers are invited. Messrs
Deere 6 Co., of Moline, the manufacturers of
Blacks celebrated gang pillow, will be on
hand and try that pillow against Runk's or
any other gang pillow in the world Messrs.
j. H. Langley & Co.. of this city, are agents
for this celebrated gang pillow, and for all
other agricultural implements.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
DIED.

In this city Sunday evening, April 23d, Mr..
BENJAMIN WISER, aged 55 years.
vs. Funeral from his late residence Orleans
street, at 10 O'Clock to morrow. Friends and
the public respectfully invited.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

Go TO THE BEsT.-Go to Bryant, Stratton
Merrill's Davenport business college to get
thorough commercial education. Address
Bryant, Stratton 4 Merrill, Davenport, Iowa.
mchlSdwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

NS- Mr.. J. S. WILLrAns, wf64s our authorized
agent in st. Louis, for this paper will attend to
making collections and purchases IN that CITY.
Office 81 Chesndt Street, N. E. Cor. of Fifth.
P, o. Box 40l0.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

THE members of Rock Island Lo lge No.
Is l. o. o. F. are requested to meet at their
hall this evening at Il O'Clock, to make ar
rangements for the funeral of Mr.. Wiser
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24

COUNTY ORDERS, for 95 cents on the dollar,
can be had at this Office. Mch29dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-24
NEW YORK MARKET,

Telegraphed to the Argus.
NEW YoRK, April "a.
Cotton-Quiet:
Flour, 65a7,7O extra state; sS,lOas,25 R.
H.
Wheat-Firm, 81 rs.
Corn--Dull and lower. l,3S.
Barley-Dull.
Oats-Quiet. Sc.
Pork-Firmer. s2s,37 new mess $25, 80 for
lSl3a'64 do: $24 rs prime.
Lard-QuIet. l0alS.
Dressed Hogs-Dul.
Whisky-Steady. S2,l4western
Butter-36a3Sc
Cheese-l5a23c.
Eggs-2Sc.
Sugar-l73alS4.
Petroleum--Dull and nominal BIC crude; 50
refined bond; 70 free.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Photographed to the Argus.
p NEW YoKK, April %.
Stocks-better.
Gold-No receipts until Wednesday.
Gold-Opened 81 ,493 and closed at 81 ,49f.
Sterling-s ,094c.
MoBey-7c.
Reading ,024
c. s. Q-Sl ,06.
N. Y. C.-95s
Ere-772.
U. s. 6's 81 coupons-sI,94.
U. s. 6-20's coupons $I,07.
U. S. l0-4O's 90
One Year Certifcate-994.
5-2o's-sl ,O65.
7-30's-Sl,l0