davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

Howard. March a ca. 0 Dry South side
lG8. imported by the late Raphael Semmez-
Howard, March & Cl, south Side, imported
by B. j. Semmes.
Harmony's choice old AmontfIado, Manzan-
nilla, Oloroso and Topaz Sherries.
DUFF GOrdon's cholcs old Standard and paIs
Table Sherries.
Royal Wine Cos Port Of the Upper Doaro,
for medicinal use lin glass Onlyl.
Pure Juice Port Of the Upper D0uro. in wood.
Choice Old Oporto, imported in glass
OpOrtO and Burgundy Ports, FOR the retail
trade.
HeidSlck Champagne, pints anC quarts.
Meet &Chando2 Champagne, Green Seal"
piDts and quarts
Meet Z ChaEdon Champagne, "vsizenay,
pints and quarts
VeCliquot, Ponsardin Champagne. pints and
quarts
sparkling MoseIle, very fruity and delicate,
pinis and quaruA
rious brands
German and California Hook Wine.
AsamannshauSeE q very delicate and fruify
red wilma. rDr irsUaIfne and the arad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
DEPARTMENT.

A splendid line or English and German
Hosiery.
Balbreggsn Hose, plain and embroidered,
bleached and unbleaehed.
Gents Half Hose, do. do.
Boys and Misses Hosiery, in all qualities.
KID Gloves, in all shades and sizes, Of the
best quality.
Picnicspun SILK and Isle Thread Gloves
A full line of Embroiders.
Lacea and Linen Sets, something new,
Our stock Of Notions VIII be found very al
tractIva,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
APPEAL
Me Mp
TUESDAY, L, 1856,


a HoBsB Broom FOR STREET SWEEP
ING has been invented and found to work
admirably in several Of the northern
cities. It is a evolvngeylindrica brush
Grawn by q horse, and gathers up n
carries OFF the dirt and rubbish with little
more troable than a street watering cart
does its duty. With such a l~abor-saving
machine, o. streets could be thoroughly
swept every morning before business
hours begin with an i~nealculsble comfort
10 the people at very small expense.
And the wonder is that the improvement
has not been IN operation before this.
Let Us have these horse brooms st work
as soon as possible. Doubtless some Of
our skilfun mechanics could quickly con-
trive them; nnot and it halliuvolve too
much loss Of time, let several be procured
and begin their cleansing vcro'7ion as
a1ou as noesibfa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
Pike & Adams, attorneys for plaintiffs,
m~aVI-laW4Wf

TAKEN UP On the 2sth, opposite my
i stable, one mouse-eoloTeed mare MULE,
eight years old past aud about fifteen hands
high. The owner is required to come forward,
pay charges ana tax her away.
NAL RS No nAGFTT IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

China and Japan Teas-Green, Black and
UncOiored-part very choice.
Coverings standard Redned Sugars
Mollers Patent cut Loafn sugars
English ,genuine} Old Cheshire and Cneddsr
Cheese.
Government Dutch) Java Coffee. very su-
periOr.
oysters, Lobster and SelmOuS, in csns.
Preserves Brandy and Pie fruits, IN cans and
Jars
Pickles and Sauces o. all kinds, English and
American.
AcMarnayhs Superior Baltimore Oysters, To-
mGtoes and Peaches. IN Cans.
RD2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
MEMPHIS THEATBR.
A nno Band Of Music viii os ia attendance.

COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENT.
Gen Marcus ,. Wright, Col N. 8azsysnry, IT.,
lol. W. II. HuBt, James Elder.
IT.. shanltat Juden bwayne,
A.. j. Hays, ESQ, DR.. 3D.. ". BauudGra,
Howell Jackson. ESQ, Ma. J. r. Strange,
Capt. W. NJ Ciuskey. Cold W. Dawson,
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
Col r q. Wintersmith- Capt. w. II. Etovall.
pr. j. n Erskine. Col. j. g. FfseF,
Gen. W. y. @. Humes, J. ID. McKIssick. Esq,
Major =. MoilOy, Capt. JnO. "a. Carmmck.
X. c. Brinkley, ESQ, J. ~. speed, Eaq.,
Col. sam Tate. Boswell Pugh. Esq-,
Col. Luke W. Finlay, W. w. Walker, Esq.f
Capt Jno. W. Cochran, Capt. sam Vance,
Col. y. II. Edmondsou, Col. W. X. Hunt,
Capt. W. w. Carnes, I. II. Allen, ESQ.
Capt. j. W. sneed, Col. W F. Taylor,
Ma. Henry Hampton. Capt. W. B. Rhsa,
7. j. Naily, Esq.
SUPPER COMMITTEE.
DR.. PAIL II. Otey, Capt. NJ. J. NJ. Mason,
lessee W. Page, Dr.. Jas d. Keller,
Hays Esq, Dr. ID. ID. Saunders,
Dr. R. w. Mitchell, DR.. Emmett Woodward,
Nal. G. v. Rambaut, T.. A. Nelson, Esq
Capt. Leon Trousdale, r. W. smith, Esq,
w. s. Pickett, Esq, Col NJ. e. Gollaway,
Col. Frazier Titus.
RBTickets So for each lady and gentleman ;
can be purchased at the Office Of the Gayoso
House.
Members OF the committee Of arrangement
will be designinated by a white rosette with
white stTeamers: those Of the floor committee
a white rosette with red stresmers; and those
of the supper by a red coekade with
wife streamers.
HuLT-fd fmVl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
@TE

IRON my premises on the 18th instant, one
u sOrrel cOlOred horse MULE, about seven
years old. with white streaks in his mane.badly
rubbed with gear, with a sore back. Had a
small grass rope around his neck when he got
out. Any person returning said Mule to me
will be paid for their trouble.
r c. HITF.
anpI No 40 Main zfraaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
OLD WHISTLES, GIN, ere.

u bbls Wesmorland, Va. Old Rye, 1873, stock
Of tP II Raphael Semmes.
IS l as Wesfmoriand and MonOngahela Old
Rye, distilled in 1856 and ISL
10 bbls BObinson's Rye and Barley Malt. dis
titled in 1856.
40 hbis StauffeFs. Old Rye and Rye and Corn,
disulled in 1888 and 1880.
5 bbIs MeKeeAs Pure Old Bourbon. eleven
years old.
10 bbls McKee's Pure Old Bourbon, three and
five years Old.
DeKuypers Genuine scheidam Gin, imported
in wood and glass.
ktrkllston scotch Whisky. Mountain Dewl.
Foreign COrd1als and Liquors
EngLsn and scotch Ale, Porter and Brown
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
B. ]. SEMmES & CO.,
IRVING BLOCK,
Memphis, Tennessee

Having resumed business In the north store,
Irving Block, offer TO their friends and the pub
lie 4 choice stock Of hns Brandies. Wines,
Whistles, Segsrs, Tobacco. Refined sugars,
China and Japan Teas. Java coffee. English
Cheese. Sauces, Pickles, Preserved and Can
Fruits, Oysters, Fish. etc, etc, All Of which we
will guarantees as represented. and sell at mod
crate prices.
We have saved a portion Of our cl ioics old
Wines, Brandies and Whistles imported many
years before the war. TO which we invite par
ticular attention. We enumerate a portion OF
our stock and shall be receiving additions from
time to times
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
FOR N
BoARprrG.

DERsoNs DESTROYS Of obtaining boarafng in
Il pleasant rooms aud In a eooI IacaIifv. can
10 50 Il they apply immediately At is Second
street, nsar Exchange s.. meTI3 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

Three desirable BRICK STORES, on Jackson
street, in the center Of the ity-tw stories high
each 50 feet front and ID feet deep. running
back to an alley 10 feet wide. The stores are
equi-distant to each Of the Railroad DepOts in
the city, and well adapted FOR q heavy grocery,
.or commission and storage business.
-TEEMs-One-half cash. balance lst February,
1865. secured by DOE and mortgage.
G. Y. WALKER & CO.,
ans 81 q Broad stTeet. Aususta. Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
Notice.
$500 DLs' FLAX WRAPPING PAPER
Loo Bdls Rag Wrapping Paper.
200 Z" Paper Bags
Al R. q. CRAIG & co.'s
Seed Store,
ap2s-sm Ss Main street, jackson block.
Direct Steam Connection Be
tween Memphis & Liverpool.

uHE British and American Steam Navigation
Company, dispatches one Of their powerful
Steamships rom New Orleans for Liverpool
direct every alternate Saturday.
Through ILLS OF lading signed from Memphis
to LIVERPOOL. For freight and passage apply to
HUNTER, ASkEW 4 CO.,
Al CarOndelet street, New Orleans, or
EDWARD WARBURG,
am In l92 Front street. Memphis. Tam.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
Chancery Sale,
Friday, June EST, 1866.

Chaneery side Common Law and Chancery
Court, city of Memphis.
Mckinney & Co. VS.. L. B.. CASTOR and A. J.
White.
DURSUANT to an interlOcutory decree made
Il in the cause above recited at November
term, 1885, ofsaid court. ] snail offer for sale at
punlic auction on Friday the LIST day of June,
1856, between the nouns Of 10 O'Clock am. anu
I'm, in front Of the Courthouse door in the
city OF Memphis, all the right, title, claim and
interest OF defendant l.. B. CASTOR, of, in and
to a certain lot OF ground lying and being in
the city Of Memphis, known and described as
follows: lying on the north side Of Jefferson
street, beginning at apoint a feet 8 inches east
Of the east side Ofthe first alley east Of Third
street, running thence east 81 feet IL inches
with the north side of Jefferson street to a
stake, thence northwardly 1881 feet TO thealley
between Jefferson and Adams streets. thence
w-estwardly with the south side of said alley 81
feet ~ inches and thence s~outhwardly l4S5s
feet to the beginning.
TERMS OF IL Credit of 8 and u months,
bonds with approved security required and a
lien retained Tor the payment Of the purchase
money. A. ALSTON, Clerk and Master.
By BENZ. COLMAE, u. C. and NJ.
April 30, 1866. mayltds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

AfonAt 4rC*LAA&
VICTORIA, V~ASc0UyKRs ISLAND, April a
To the President and Secretary Of State Of the
United states:
I congratulate you on the completion
Of the telegraph line connecting Van
couver's Island with the United States,
effected by American enterprise. It il
nay earnest hope that it may prove an
enduring link TO bind the United States
Of America and Great Britain ia the
bonds Of peace and progression.
lSigned) AZ. KENNEDY.
Governor Naucouver's Island.
Executive MANSION,
WAsHESGroN, April %, 1896. :
To Gov. A. E. Kennedy, Yaneonver's Island:
We thank you for your kind greeting.
and 20 with you in the hope that the
enterprise, the successful prosecution Of
which Is thes signalized, may be contin.
ued until It shall speedily unite the con.
tinents wide open 70 a common and com
plete civilization.
lSienedl ANDREW JOHNSON,
VIZ Il. SEWARD, Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
CARRIAGEs ANp BuGGTEs.

LIVERY person wishing to buy buggies, car
~ RACES and rOckawayS, viii do well TO
examine my stock, IS 1 am selling cheap, 10
suit the hard times. All sorts Of carriage re-
pairing done at the shortest notice, on the
corner Of Third and Washington streets.
AMI A. p. MORGAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
NEW ADvERTIsEM'Ts
NOTCH

THE ECLIPSE stable has been moved 70 the
corner OF Monroe and Third Sheets IlsahA-
ful for the liberal patronage pestoWeu on ~
while on Main street, We shall andeayJr 70
merit the anne BY strict attention 70 or cns-
toners, will always feed stock by aho day or
month, st the lowest yates, fNfttculaT ettsp-
ton 10 hitehing and watering stock nom the
country.
mayi g DALbiH f~hNtNbNVH
A TTENTION Sir KniRhtsl
N special ConclaVe Of Cyrenu- IN
Commandery fNo. a. viii DO held in
their ASYLUM, Front street. this Tues M
day} evening at 3 o'clock All mems =
bers are requested 70 be present as business 81
great importauco Will come before tbs Com
mandery. Visiting Sir Knights are ffRteFnsily
invited.
BY order OF tho u. COMMANDEHYs
w. II WfGgIN. Recorder. fmRyi 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Irish linens from the most celebrated and
best manufacturers.
Linen Sheeting and Pillow Linen, best quail
ity, at attractive prices.
A splendid Lint OF Napkins and Doylies.
Towels and ToweIling Crash, at very low
prices
A splendid line Of Damssk, from the snow
drop TO the real double damask.
VINE Cloth, In different qualities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
sEcARs
suNnRlEs.

10000 havana SeeaE, OF various brands. Re-
gaha, Londrsss Imperial Conchas, Operas and
Prensauos.
Virginia Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
fair to very superior.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24
Civil Rights.


At the great Johnson meeting In Washing
tom on Thursday night Senator Cowan hit
the civil rights question straight on the head.
In referring 70 congress and its policy, he
said: .
"They pretend they want to give the negro civil
rights We have given him all the civil rights
ws have. We never stipulated to 60 to the ex-
tent OF overturning state to give him rights
we broke the fetter from the slave and left him
Just like one OF US, free to 60 where he pleased
II ne did not like his master in the District of
Columbia he could ge TO Maryland. If he did
not like Maryland be could 90 70 Pennsylvauia,
just as would 60, and might be even SO hard
pushed, under certain circumstances, as to go to
Massachusetts,. Uaughter.) If the negro Is not
in the right state he may 60 where he pleases,
and that is persoDal liberty. It lie the liberty
we have conferred upon the black man, and a
thing of which am proud But will not go to
the extent of overturning the liberty of the states
and centralizing this government, putting the
whole in the hands of congress and the president
here to be welded for improper purposes.
resist it now as have always"
That's the whole thing.in nut she'll. and all
the legislation in the world will not change it,
But why should there be legislation There are
no acts of congress for the special benefit of
white men. Congress never yet has approprat-
ed the public moneys to build cottages for poor
whites, and keep them in thriftless idleness and
pauperism.- Philadelphia Transcript.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24
THE CHOLERA. A.

]. Ibis dread disease on
this side Of the Atlantic has eA
alarm than was to be expected 5e' :.
folk, 10 clean;no M and preparing for IT.
1o.. ~ y .ss's".'s i,sut,ons ~ against the dns-
ea,. ,h. Nsv York Erening Post says:
Tn t.r;no nra..n,ons against the cholera .l II Is
.o..a.. r. p,.ea' IN mind that those suossances
Nmpo.' 'aus W Aeep ,he name of deodorizefs are
,sa.'.p.,d pasa d.iufectants. In other woFos,
snhs.snoa ~ -h;.h has a chemical action IN Lehus. ~
suo1s"hoe "nlch dor does not always make the
my az onenslse The sense of smell may no ion-
.,ar hs a;ssarsesbly affected, but the hoA,o
6slat;.n NAV not be wholly deprived Oh ''' nus'-
full quality. of danger, Civ
,.rn;n. 40 the senses So far Is 'n1y ~ ie"u
~ ,ba remoysl of the cause from n:., wnloa tnes
sr;sa ,bat i to say, of filth of all deso.ip..oHs
in a state of decomposition, they aaI ,s;s o.nnot
be ant;rev done. After every source ol inpe..- y.
tv within our reach is put out OF the Way % To-.
a. II can be- there may still remain sonie a souloe
of a.halstons which contaminate 'ne A.iaos- .n-
nbere It s not enough TO oVerpo"'e. .ueso a.1'
with something which has stronger .. .e's utss
greesble odor, or even with sone'nins
Seams TO deprive them of their odor alsose'nss
thew must be attacked by some active aislie1.- I,
ant which changes the chemical ha'u'e "a VIC
missma and renders it harmless.
In the meantime, before looking up disinfeet-
ants. there are matters of equal if not greater
Importance @ to occupy our attention; Temper,
ance in all respects-that is to say, the careful
avoidance of any sort of excess, inciuaing UNIQUE
fatigue of body and undue excitement OF MIND
these and jealous cooperation with tue exer. :
tions of our board of health in getting ria 0.
every sort of nuisance which affects the purity OF
the atmosphere, will enable US to meet .ne ap-
proach of the cholera with no more occasion IoF
panic than attends the prevalence of an inauen-
"a.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24
The President and the Country.

Without Offering to compare the presidents 8
last speech with any he has previously made.
we can assert that tbs an effort worthy of the
gravity Of the times and his own exalted no
sition. He takes his hearers and readers
through the several crises that have mark ed
our national career, and impressed upon their
minds that this lass is the most mportant and
trying of them all. The speech is eompact
in argument slnewy in phrase, and full of the
marrow of patriotic meaning. No philoso-
pher could better delineate the true method
Of restoring amity where discord had 90 re-
Gently ruled. The great and single purpose
of the late conflict he does not lose sight of
tor an instant. We fought the war through
to make good the ASSERTION that no state. or
combination of states, could disrupt this great
Union by force and we should throw away
all we have gained at such q cost, besides be.
Icing our solemn professions, if we now ad-
mis that the attempt at disunion had resulted
practlcaily In success. This portion of the
speech is reasoned with yra., oIa. .,o.s ond
force of expression.
As TO what is, from the cire,,s, &c
the case, personal to himself, he snasl. e' - "
the frankness of one whose opinions 80 ".su wv
sound to be advanced by half concesam.n.' VIZ "
the slightest appearance OF qualification. The
exioency requires speech that is open and mn
restra;ned. to which the interpid and self-sus
tain;np character Of Mr.. Johns SON Is clearl,
equal. He passes by his calamniators with
phrase OF two Of scorn, as any patriot woui
who had been tried in the furnace no hs
passed through. and come safely out only
be greeted with the malignant sneers and q, .
cusa.ions of factionists and fanatics. The
never can ingram their notions Of what
loyal and true into the fibre Of ? nature LII
his its very honesty drives itst onos TO 2
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24
MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

n hereby notified and requested to remove, IN
or before the lst of May next, all manure or
other offensive matter which may have aeeumu-
lated on or in the alleys contiguous to the prem
ises upon which they may severaliy reside also
to clean all sinks, sewers and vaults on their
premises, which have, or may become offensive
unhealthy to persons living in the vicinity OF
the same. Whoever tails to comply with the
above notice, within the time aforesaid, may ex-
psct to be punished in accerdance With the FRO
visions of the city ordinances made and provided
for such offensss.
All hogs found running at large ten days after
this date will be taken up and Sold as the law
directs. &C. CROPPER, City Marshal.
Rock Island, April 10, 1866, d2w
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24

j volt.
The people will nowhere find more clear
and compendious statement Of the several steps
I-unforced and carefully premedisased-by
which restoration was begun and continu ed.
First, tho courts, with their machinery: then.
tho mails, with their indescribable conyeni.
ences next, the reopened custom houses and
free and unrestricted trade from the cosst
90 the interior and. finally, 90 far 6 the Of.
holal and proper Recommendations of tho pres
ldent can advance that es sential act of per-
fect reunion, the admission of representatives
from the southern states, on the distinct re-
quest OF the people of those states. into the
national legislature. No man of intelligence
can peruse the brief sentences in which the
president reoApitulatss the grounds and again
argues the question Of admission, and be at
further loss to distinguish between what be-
longs to justice and night, and what is the in
splration OF the most shameful partlzanship
that ever constituted an epoch in peoples
history.
Holding firmly to such opinions, inspired
by such sentiments, devoted to such . theory
of republican government, and full of faith
in the future for the nation,it 10 q dull proph-
ct who should presume to say that the people
of the country will not come bodily 10 his
support. and give ell possible strength to the
arm that is doing such valiAas service for
sAo&As AAO cPO0Aa bUe AAo tIutu W00Q no Q0-
claros that he is fighting the spirit Of oonsoli-
dation now, % he fought the spirit Of disun-
ion before. Both would be tyrants in our re-
publican system, bent on overturning the fa
brio OF popular liberty. 1t needed no more
evidence to show that he would be found op-
posing the one than that he did boldly oppose
the other.
Ii is refreshing, after dreary spell of
doubt and distracted feeling on the part of
the people, for them to catch such strong
words of buoyant and courageous patriot
ism as President johnson has just spoken to
the soldiers and sailors at Washington. No
one OF us ought to despair of his country 3
continued freedom, when the executive him
self stands in the breach which the tyranny
OF faction would make wider, and calls ON the
people to come to the rescue of liberty. He
lie, for the moment, but one against an organ
lied force; but he stands for constitutional
freedom instead of power and prerogative
and to such an issue the American people
cannot, if they would be indifferent.-Boston
Post.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24

The great object of persons who have de-
bilated and feel forewarned of disease, is q
remedy. Many think that billiousness is the
cause, and use medicine which but feeds the
disease. To oil who feel thus, we suggest
that they try bottle of the Red Jacket Bit
ters, which will invigorate the system and
produce perfect health.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24
GERMAN SCHOOL.

uAVING been informed that many Amer
IL lean children, and perhaps adults also,
man language, propose to open class for that
purpose, times week. aftsf O'Clock in the
aftsrneon, at the German School House, near
Court Square. The price will depend upoa the
numbsr OF paPis.
have also, tor many years in the old country,
and for IA years this country, been giving les
sons the theory and practice Of the Piano, and
will give lessons to q few pupils, if desired.
JOHN RERTTER,
Tsaehsr OF the Vsrsths -Sehuls.
Rock Island, April 81, dti.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24
Good Brick at Low Prices.

JNHE subscriber has established new brick
/ yard on the bluff, beyond the old grave yard,
near MIR. Bogue's place, where he will manuiac-
ture the most superior building brick and sell
them as low or lower than the lowest. People
who contemplate building had botter give him .
call before contracting. -
He has the best clay to be found anywhere in
this vicinity, and will make brick equal if not
better than any other yard and his workmen are
of the first class. JOHN b. LONG.
Rock Island April 19, d2m-
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24

A FAMILY REMrDY.-"Coe's Cough Bal
sam." These have become household worde
with very many families. and the merits Of
the article justly entitle it to our oonfdence
and patronage. The originator does not
claim to be physician. but has evidently hit
upon prescription that meets the wants Of q
large class of sufferers. Some are testifying
that it has actually cured them Of consump,
tion. 1t is no doubt the consumptive's best
friend, while for coughs, hoarseness, and kin
dred troubles, We think it has NO equal. We
predict for ID worldwide reputation and ex
teneive sale
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24

PERpLExING PREDIcAMENT.-The loyal
lists" seem to have a difficulty in establishing
the status of ''loyalty." The Brooklyn Ed-
gle says very pertinently: "In New Hamp
shire the repu blicans endorsed the president;
in Pennsylvania they endorse congress in
Connections they endorse both; in Rhode Is
land they endorse neither! Was there ever
political party in so curious predica-
ment pr
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24

Dyspepsia destroys the teeth unless its Of
f.cts are countsrsctsd by that pure vegetable
s tonic and antissptic, Sosodont. No oodiiy
disease can impair them # this ansioo.s .oa -. e
ali % corrosive elements that act upon the en-
anel is regularly applied.
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24

Gen. c..s, Who is now "a years OLD. though
in rather feeble health, has iasely Dsen
stronger and more oomfortaoie. Ie no no
na.sa.s ,onser essn In public. but sun nsera;s "
The evening Argus., 1866-04-24
ICE /! ICE! /!

THE subscriber has opened an Ice Depot.
i on the Levee, 2 doors west Of the coal Office,
where he viii supply all who call, both day and
night.
His teams will also run regularly and supply his
town customers, usual.
Orders be left at his office, on the levee.
=@ Z. m, SINNET.
Rock Island, Apr l2, dim.