davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
Ninth judicial Circuit.

We have not received the official &c.
turns from tho counties composing this
Circuit, but learn that Judge Harrison
was defeated, and that Hon. O. Samuel
Price, cx.rsbel Lieut.. Governor Of Fir.
ginia, is elected Judge. Of course the
election Of Price is nero farce, as he
can not take the oath, and hence can
net qualify. But tho idea Of himself
and his "re.constructed" rebel constitu.
cnts is, that by his election the Office Of
Judge in that Circuit will be vacated
for the present, while pressure will be
brought to bear to compel tho next Leg.
islaturo to repeal the law requiring oaths
from officers, a, we'll as tho othor laws Of
West Virginia obnoxious to the $50
chilled" Conservatives Of this and other
sections Of the State. But wc do not
npprehend, from tho complexion Of the
Legislature, as seen in another column,
that they will be honored in that way.
We are rather inclined to believe that the
representatives Of tho loyal portion Of
West Virginia, will deem it their duty,
Instructed at tho ballot box by the peo-
pie, to not only not re.admit Thorn to
Office, &c., but to prohibit them from the
ballot box. Gentlemen who were pres.
ent at the election in these rebel coun.
ties, say that the rebels wero even more
rampant and abusive than il" 1851; that
Price. Chapman, and others, openly, nd.
vised them to disregard the laws Of the
"bosu, Government, and abused Union
men by calling them "desertcrs," "trait'
ors," SC. Wo give elsewhere com.
municatiou from Monroe, which, VIC
were Informed, is but faint representa-.
ton Of matters in several other counties.
However, we have received also, o com.
muuication from Pocahontas county,
sisucd 10 behalf Of the principal Union
men Of that county, stating that the re-
port had been diligently circulated there
that Judge Harrison was not candidate
for reelection, or he would have received
= much larger vote in that county.
We understand an urgent recommen-
dation has been forwarded to Governor
BOremau, praying for the reorganization
Of the 7th West Virgins Cavalry for
service in these border counties. We
fully believe that the facts 10 the case
warrant such action, and that troops
should Be kept in these counties until
civil Law can'bo fully established. We
hope the Governor will find it both ad.
visable and possible to have this regi-
nent recognized. We confess that VIC
feared all along that "c;gil law" was be.
ing put forward too fast in these border
eounsies-ths power va. put in the hands
Of rebels before they had learned that
they had been guilty Of crime in re.
be!liug against the government.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

o
Circuit Court OF Pocahontas.
We have been furnished with a copy
Of the following order Of Judge Harri,
son, in regard to the admissibility OF
rebel attorneys at his bar:
Circuit Court Of Pocahohtas Co., ". Ed; ..
William Skorn, praGlicinS attorney in the
County Of Allegheny, in the State Of firgInn,
this dny aprearsd in pcr.on before this Court,
aud moved for permission TO qualify and 70
practice Inv therein. In support Of this mo
ton; he exhibited full pardon and amnesty,
in the usual form, from the President OF the
United States, Clearing date the 2lth OF An
gust, 1861 for NIL oifcnses by him committed,
arising from participation direct or implied
iu'the late rebellion, and also furnished prop
or evidence that he had taken and hlcd IN the
Department Of State, at Washington, the oatn
prescribed in the Proclamation Of the PresI'
dent Of 18th May, 1914 and had properly no:
tilted the Secretary OF State, in writings that
he hxd secured and accepted tho aforesaid
pardon Thcrcupon tho Court nppriscd the
said applicant, that lie would be permitted
forthwith TO qualify rs q practicing attorney
in this Court, upon his taking, IN addition 10
tho usual on,ls, in such cases, the oath pre-:
,cribsd by the act Of West Virginia passed
November 10Th, 1865, which lust oath he de-
clined to take, and renewed his application
to be permitted to qualify wilhou, It,. Upon
on inquiry from Tho Court, if he would admit
that he had acted. as Provost Marshal Of the
late Confcderacy, and had otherwise given
aid and comfort to thcrcbcllion? lie declined
to answer the question and thercuron, the
Court summoned sundry witnesses, by whom
it was proved that the said applicant had been
Provost Marshal Of the COufsdrracy at one
time; at another time q. voluntary mid and
s,at officer Of Major General Lorng, Con:
tolerate General, and had o. hcrwisc given aid
and comfort TO the rebellion. Upon the fore.
going facts, the Court, not being advised a.
this time, what Judgment should be rendered
in the premises, aud, furthermore, being adj
rised that similar application has been re-.
Gently adjudgcd adversely TO the applicant BY
the Judge Of tho Circuit Court Of kanawha,
from which On appeal Inns been tascn and IL
now pending in the Supreme Court Of this
State, whose decision will authoriativcly settle
this question, doth therefore take time until
the mex, term Of this Court TO consider of its
Judgment.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

A Richmond paper says largo mum
bsr' Of Germans, sxcdes and Danes are
pouring into Virginia, but the supply i.
not equal to the demand. The prices
fixed FOX their services, Is farm hand, or
laborers, is $3.50 per year, With food and
lodging, for mon between 20 and so
rear, old. and 500 for women.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
% - q
Fourth legislature Of West Vir-

The s. Wheeling 6telligeaser s.y ~ ss!
gssssRrS eiyo, bslovttbo names ofSParues
olseied to the .nexb Lcgislitore ofWest
Virginia SO fart a. thes o fhciak retlrhs
have been received byaMes.rs. E)lery
RI Hall and W1P. Hubbutd, Esqs.,
late Clerks of the Senate and House. to
whom VIC are indebted for them. We
doubt if any Legislature SO far elected
Ia, npys Of, the. States, can show more
decided; "'WorEing" minority OF Union
men,: ..,. Z 49,,
First DLsries-'Dsniol Peek, Isaac H. Da.
IS Second Da,,ielt@sAaron Hawkins, 'Jamei
Burnley. 80
Burdett. - -
Fourth Di,trict-aElnin Maxwell, Alstor-
pheus Wcrningcr. 49,: >. -. -,
FIN District-sWilliam Z. stevenson, Ed
ward S. Mahon: -. - - =,
SirA Di,triet-sJames- N. Corley, -EmDset j.
@ Bfitn probably. - ~
Serenih District sGrceubury Slack, D. II.
X. Dix. - .'p',L-T. j.. :,
:iEghiE 'Di,trict-eEdward D. Wright.
|, Ninth Uixtriet-eWilliam F. Chambers.
Tenth Disrict-sB. NJ. Kitchen, SJoscph A.
Chaplinc. ',t'."l - .,'1
aMembers Of Third Legislature. The Sem
ntor first named in each district holds over
from Inst year. Unionists lin Roman) IL.
Democrat lin iMlic).l. No returns yet re-
cciYcI from tho Eighth and Ninth districts.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. e,
RmJom Couay-John Keller. =
Berkelry-@william Smith, Abraham j.
McQuilkin. .
Boone-Willinm Workman. o.. .. .......
| Byorion-Jamcs +. Given. .a. ...
Brookr-Gcorgo Hooker. ....'
| , GdJeU-John 5. witcher. ....,, ........ .s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bee.
! Humpshire- iltnry 6. Dari', Samuel Cooper
| Observation-Disclosures J. Smith. .'. ....''
Hmdy-Ahijnh Dollcy. ....' g
Harrissn-sNalhau Golf, SSolamou S. Elem
ing.
Jack,on-J. II. Higgins.
Jtd.r,on-sGcorge Kooncc, G, II. McCurdy
Eunawha--sIl. z. McWhorIer, swilliau
Mairs. -.... =. ..,- a.. D.. ~.
Lncis--R. J.. Camden. -
Marion--J. C. Bceson,. David Cunningham.
MdrshdN-oT. II. Trainer S. Is. Stidger.
.Nason--Cnpt. Peter Darnel.
Mononyalia-lE. S. Combs, y. W. Brown.
Moryan--SLrwis Dyche. e.. >,
Ohio-william 3, Curtis, Joseph He'll
Jacob llornbrook.
Pemiriqn--Abraham Ilinkle. -,
Ire,lon--IIarrison liagnns, William y
Xinn: .'..'' . r. Ut .r. ....
JMfnans--J. J. Thompson.
| Rtchie--sEli Riddle.
Roane--C Christopher lively. ..'....
| 7Gylor--Jacoh II. Bristor.
| Tyter-Udniei D. johnson. I'D .'
Cp,hur--aDavid. Pinncll. ~ ...'.
Wayne--J. S. =. Carroll. ... ,.,t
Wrt--M. L. 1.ocGhart.
First Delegate District Wood and lPta'dnts
IS. S. Spencer, Jas. ". Williamson.
Fifth De1ryntc District Trucker and Rd"
dOiph)--RafH, MdzreH. ..''. .'.,. ."
--- g...Y& .'nn, a..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
MARRIED..

tSpEKSON-Bt'M NC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10Th, lSo5. Al
the u. +. Par,nnn:c. by lev. ". T.. Williamson. Mr.
Iox Axp.Es"x. nf N"iSN Co.. Ohio to Niss JANE ErH'
GARDNER, Of Charleston, W. Va. . '... 30. e..
TrILY-SANIS-On the 10th day Of November. 1905. lr
Charleston, hy Rev. \. D. TuIly, SIR. JAsES IT, TILL,
10 Miss ENnA S,ADS. Al or Ennawha Co., W. Va.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
his.eminsfnt :itnoss for tbs position, snd y
eutitlO @him;to a;'dis,inguished marx, Of
)5riegsfd ala efatiinde on the Parft3 q our

bis.em,inant sftnossS for ths position, and |
entitlo him:to Distinguished marx a. on
Tegsfd ana gFatitpdo on ll the+ parfse op'
people. :sf 80; >. i: -! 7
: T6et6 ~ succeed Of. not inobta5n :
i log one 81 .be ederal appointments i9!
q candidate Of our choice. a:sPoslal'ngsn1s
will have to be sent By the State or ~
tie exhiIi;tors.;; for the purpose Of recciV'
ing, exposing, selling or rc'e1po.tims 'os
goods, describing the sa~c verbally or
BY special catalogue in one or Two ian ::
guagcs offtEe5 European continent; IN
short, do, everything ncedful to Secure
e.rpo.itio,. jsr West Virginia, without
mindIng ourrwortby minister at tGc !m :
perial: Courtstoo forcibly OF his ailusion
to speculation. We take part in that
grand and unprecedented pageant OF nn'
ma o progress it is for the avoTea put;'
pose Of Exhibiting to the best advantage,
frst, those products Of our soil and IN;
dustry which VIC may sell abroad, and
SeCOuut tnoSe ottTactio"s W - -
which may induce Immigration am and IN :
vestment upon upon our soil. The whole .le
globe is our competitor in the e.: raee,nllItss
concentrated intellect will decide. upon
our merits. whatever profits We may reap
FROM such an an ordeal, may therefore be DC
regarded as .lesitiuatoly aud fairly . ac::
It would Give me great pleasure It t
persons intending to exhibit, would
notify me Of the fact at the time OF send d.
ing their specifications to Mr. Derby us
it would enable 10 avoid sending un,
necessary duplicates among my Official
contributions as commissioner Of 'mu''
grafton. $3.50.
Very truly and respectfully,
Your obedient servant, s:
jill. bliss DEDAR.
ST.. CLARA COLONY, DOddrilse Coun'
ty, ". Va, Nov. G, 1865. -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
DIED,

QCARRIEE--t Aberdeen. Culpcppcr Co.. VA. Oh the
evening OF the l.t Of November. lSc5. Nr. JAAEs l.
0rAEGIEH, IN the CD ycnr Of his n%r. p,
Sleep to the drpartrl-slrcp!
Angels kind watch keep
Around the haIlnwcd dust -
To the rartS embrace once moro
The chrrAhcll WE restore, .. .f
In holy, changrlesS trust
Tia, This >luinher will pas, away
When dawni the promised day s. 2. G.
ESGIE-nm Saturday. Nov. llth. lSr, nj Iiarlours.
willie, W. Vn Dial, NJ iJOrD. daughter VI Juln Lloyd.
AMI vile Of Lieut.. j. Enslc, 3I'h u. " H. In the goth
year of her age.
o bella. thou hast len u;
To weep IN sorrow here below, -, .
Thy Kind Voice will cheer US,
~ ... For Ura,L Las struck his blow. T..
Yet while We weep AMI mourn thee, .
unr sOlacc yet i left:
... To know that through eternity
Ihuu'lt dwell aniung the blcst
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
RAGS.-.OLD PAPER!>

VIC will pay q, cents per pound for elssn Cotton R
and a. ccnts for DID Fapcr-whte.. or printed, ~ ~
books, pamphlets, 6c.-at the JorRxAL ofec. -
Many Of our farmerS could thus pay er subIsrrti'.
to the JOURNAL. 80 g. - ~ =. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

PIIsroS Klso, formerly, U. s. Sou
sto, aud Silss Collector .sashe Pore Of
I EsSyo.k, committed suicide lastsxsek
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

sMcmbcrs of Third Legislature, Cnionists
lin Romnn,l SO. Democrats lin L"icsr) :.
Six counties and four delegate districts, TO-.
ccthcr entitled to eleven members, not yet
heard from. .''~.. 20. ''.i ..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22

lfyou wan, to sell goods, wares or merchandise;
II you have farms or lots r"r snr or To rent; r--
lyon want to hire or rent house, shO? or store;
fyou waNt.to obtain any thing lost or stolen:
Ifyou have lost your own taken M stray c'ttie;
, nyou want employment or to obtain help: ...
nyou wish to xetc thc affairs estate OF Spy one;
II you want to get moro hnsincss ami NAHE MONEY,
" AdrAlist ~ TIC HES7 ILRGLyXA,' J0EH.XAL
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS 81, |.

a s: s : az =, SAl
81 WILL COMMENCE the aAIx % -.
E dng p5otetT ssltag,nT 70 tIs essL 81 " rolo
81, d.c!..si ~ - S '..;s d
81 Th b b g November soth, 1861
= !se .te as'densssf '.h dee.s..d, Il co,,.s
III: MARIE. ; ee,tS. 1 horse, : ysk, a.. , III
rLssf OK, ieofn eru'hsr. plo.s ana ,anoss Js.'t
Farming Utensils
not nsssssary 10 mention. Also. u ~, -
tIty Of corn IN the ear, AID tt.s. ssfESSn nL -
sale 10 continue from day 10 day, til eo~.Isa3
yTEanf Al sueti 81 ny deIA.S u SaSssl ~
that SON: credit q ,is.S d1ya a. pa,s3i:sTa
""'t JonS s ctSs1xoHiy5 -
- Cw7 '':- -. Of Samuel Benettt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
septl5dtf.

PRIVATE Glass IN DANCING.-The under
signed, in response to the solicitation OF nu-
merous friends in this city, has decided to
open class in dancing, at Island City Hall,
commencing September 9th, 1865. Glass
for ladies, masters and misses, viii com
mence Wednesday, Sept. 9th, at half pas.
two p. NJ. Glass Tor gents, the same evening
at half past seven. The class will meet
twice week-W ednesday and Friday The
late dances will be introduced and ali dances
systematically taught The term will con.
sist of twenty lessons. Tuition-ten dollars
one half to be paid at commencement
Spectators will not be admitted except hy
special invitation. A. Milo WHITE
Rock Island, Sept. the llth, 1865
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16

TENEMENT HOUSES WANTED IN Rock Is
land Never was this city so in need of ten
eneLt houses of every description before,
and why do not our men of capital invest
their money in them, when such a secure and
permanent revenue is promised? lmmigra-
ton is pouring into our city in manner
truly gratifying to those interested in its
prosperity; people are searching the city con-
tinualy from limit to limit, to find comforta
bic and respectable residences for renting,
but their peram bulations are poorly rewarded.
Every house has dozen applicants the mo-
ment it is vacated. Every inducement is Of
fered to urge those who have money at hand
70 build, and why don't they do it; We
have men of capital, with large amounts ly-
ing in bank vaults which might be invested
in building neat and substantial dwelling
houses, for rent or for sale, at reasonable,
living prices-and this to their own great
pecuniary benefit. The influx of people to
Rock Island is increasing in a remarkable
ratio Where all the people come from we
don't know. but still they come. We must
prepare for them. We need them all. We
need every mechanic who will make his home
here-and every capitalist. But people do
not want to hasten here. biindfolded, and
pass days and weeks in hunting for q
haabitation
Buildings are going up in all parts of the
city in a rapid manner, but not half rapidly
enough to suit the exigences of the occasion.
We desire to see immigration and prosperity,
but we must exert ourselves to secure it.
People desire to settle here. They do not
ask US to furnish them residences for the
pleasure of their society and enterprise
They are willing to pay for all they get, and
every capitalist who puts W building will
be well rewarded for his energy. We want all
the immigration that will come this way =,
fdad ace ooQnt houses for the Immigrants. 1t
Els not too late to put up hundred more ten
ement houses this fall, and every one of them
would find good tenant as soon as it is
feady for use.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
mayl5dwtt.
SIDEWALK NOTICE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE

CITY CLERk's OFFICE, I
Rock Island, Sept. 9, 1865.
Public notice is hereby given that the city coun-
Gil of said city the Attn day of September, 1868,
passed an order for sidewalk follows:
sslt is hereby ordered that sidewalk be con-
structed on the south side of Moline Avenue from
Broadway to the Atlantic Brewery, two feet wide
with plank not less than two inches thick, or
before the 4th DAY of October 1862"
Now, unless the same shall be constructed by
the owners T holders of the lots part of lots
in front of and adjacent to such sidewalks in the
manner and within the time above required they
will be built by the supervisor of streets, and the
expenses assessed on the holders OF the lots or
parts flots chargeable herewith.
J. R. JOHNSTON, City Clerk.
senfll d lot.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16

MEssRs. BAMBERGER BURGowER, have lust
received the largest and most desirable stock
of cloths. cassimers and vetsings for garments
made to order.
They are enabled to sell goods at wholesale
or retail cheaper than any other house in the
vicinity and make ,e them l1oa up ~ satisfactory
clothing and the latest styles of hats, caps.
gents furnishing goods, trunks, valices, &c.
Septl2dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
SlOO REWARD
TWO MARES AND 2 COLTS STOLEN.

CTOLEN from my farm, on Rock River,
y miles above Camden, about the Sth or 9th
inst, mares and sucking colts. One is a light
bay, ABOUT years old, long tail, black name and
tail. two white feet, white star in her face, no
shoes on. The other is dark bay, long tail,
black name and tail, about years OLE. had one
shoe on and was lame. Both were branded with
a horse shoe on the left shoulder. One OF the
colts horse, bright bay, with white feet.
The other a mare, and was black
will pay 500 for the return of the animals and
the arrest and conviction the thlef,-or $50 tor
the return of the animals.
VIM. FRANCIS.
Coal Valley tp., Sept. II, 1865, w4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16

The Germen Turner's society respectfully
entorm their friends and patrons as we'll as
sne public in general that their flag presenta-
Eion will come off on Monday the 18th inst.
the grove in the rear of Mayor Davenport's
ouse' The procession will form at I08 A,
IN front of their hall on Illinois street. to
nicn all are cordially invited.
grand ball will be held in the evening.
As" sioo. Sept15d2t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET.

Rock ISLAND, Sept. IL.
The current value Of the articles named below
10 SUBJECT TO changes, but the following quotation,
are correct for the date Of this report:
Flour-Johnston's Spring Dou BILE Extra in bbls
1890, at wholesale, and S, 40 At retail. Sacks
$3.50 at wholesale, and $500 at retail. Loose
81 80 at wholesale, and s., so at retail.
Wheat-No. /, ,25; No. 2, sl,lO; Rejected
60c.
Corn-35c tor 20 lbs.
oats-Isa22c for 80 lbs.
Rye-45c.
Bariey-35a6Oe.
beans-75c.
Onions-3Oc per bus.
Potatoes New-25a3 0c.
Eggs-l2!e dor.
Butter-Vsry choice lots, for rssailing, will
bring 22a25c
SoTghum-7jc.
salt-S3, 50a3, IS per bar.
Kerosene holesale, barrels Included, S5c;
retail 90.
RIghwInes-$2, 30.
Pou!try-LIve chickens, s., O0s3, 90 per dor-
Dressed, l2!c per h., Turkeys, lac per ID.
Pork.-For live hogs, g, 50al0,50
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4,5 so. For
prime shipping S,0Oa6,0 90 per hundred lbs.
Hides-Green country, &c; green sslted, 64c;
dry salted, Sc; dry flint, lie; green calf, loo;
sheep Pells, 75c.
Hay-PraIrIe, S5a7 per ton; Timothy, SssIO
Wood-Oak SO, 90 TO 81, so a cord.
Coal.-At The Coal Valley yard, on the Levee,
coal Is sold at 10 cents, the cost of delivering TO
be added.
From teams, in Marketsquare, Al l5.l6 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
septl2d3m.
A NEW FIRM In THE OLD STAND.
and Copper Ware.
CIGAR AND TOBACCG STORE,

THE SUBSCRIBER has purchased the
| Tobacco Store on Illinois street, in Johnson g
American Block, where he will continue the bus
mess of a TobaccOnIst, and the manufacture of
cigars. He will keep always hand good
stock of all Kinds of Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Cigar
Holders, Tobacco Bags, Cigar Cases, &c, &c,
where he hopes to all his friends and the pub
lie generally and merit share of public patron-
age. MATHEW SCHLEGEL.
Rock Island, June %, dit.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
CriStadOr0'S Hair Dye.

are doing every day, in every city of the Union,
is emlnently praiseworthy. This peaceful revolu-
ton is going on throughout the whole land, and
thus beauty and harmony supplant homeliness
and incongruIty.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, No. Astor
House. New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied
by all hair dressers.
sertI 5dw I'm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
RESPECT FOR SOLDIERS.

u is amazing to see with what facility the
bro sufrageites change their opinions of
6ier when he will no longer vote their
ket, nor hurrah at their gatherings. Bur
II. Cook was very nice man and great
pathy was manifested ION paper for him,
he repubs of Hampton until he commen-
b beat the drum for the democratic club,
ali at once, they said he was a copper
and ought to 90 to his regiment. The
soldier, with hole through his lungs,
suffering from his wound, all at once be
ne, in their estimation, disloyal, and he
ordered to to his regiment-probably
rough the secret efforts of some of the"loy
II" of Hampton. And now, when this
saad ! y.iyate soldier is candidate for
be sutfrages of the people he is subjected to
he sneers and slurs of the "loyal" who can
zee no good in anybody who don't vote their
Ticket.
In Iowa, the soldiers. Disguised with the
Rlsome adula.ion bestowed upon the negro
nd failing to see IN him q fit subject on
which to confer the elective franchise, called
Q convention and nominated ticket headed
By solder who has we'll discharged his du-
y in the field, and against whom mot even
NV has dared to bi eathe syllable. What
Ne see, over there? Do the professedly
al speak of him even with common res
kecs! on the contrary they call him the
eum candidate and thus strive to throw
roach upon the soldiers who chose him
their standard bearer. And this is a
nipple of them Land in all cases. AS long
soldiers vote their negro ticket and obev
heir behests, they are smothered in praise !:
but when they assert their own rights and
vote according to freeman's privilege. they
are 'possums," and their candidate is stip
'matized as the "possum candidate" Sol.
dlers will know how much reliance to place
on such friends(?)
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
Au ,29dwtf.

Go TO THE BEsT.-Go to Bryant, Stratton
& MerrilPs Davenport Commercial College,
to get thorough practical business educa
ton, or to beco.ne good sound telegraph
operator. For circulars address enclosing
stamps) Bryant, Stratton q Merrill, Daven.
port Iowa dwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
HATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

The Original and Best in the World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable
and instantaneous, Produces Immediately a
splendid Black natural Brown, without iBjur-
ing the hair skin. Remedies the all effects OF
bad dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
signed William A. Bachelor Also,
Regenerating Extract OF Milleheurs, for Restoring
and Beautfying the Hair.
CHARLES BACHELOR, New York.
aupl9hMlY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-16
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed q
| partnership tor the purpose of carrying on
the grocery trade at Wolenhaupt's old stand, on
Orleans street, and will keep a good stock OF
family groceries, provisions, etc, and sell always
at the lowest market rates.
Rs- Cash and the highest price paid for all
kinds OF country produce
JACOB WOLLENHAUPT,
HENRY SCHNITGER.