davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26

Il E M OV a L.
NORFOLK EMPORIUM FOR ENGLISH
.~ LITERATURE.
fa9 MESSRS. WILSON d Wake,
III AVEthe pleasure to inform their friend.
LII and customers and the public generally,
that the arrangements connected with their re-
moval to thar new and elegant store
NO. / MAIN STREET,
are now completed, and they consequently hope
10 be favored with a visit from all who BY bust
ness taste, professional pursuits are interested
in Books and Literature feeling confident as
they do that in their most extensive and varied
stock offered at both s4j s., t-.,
ed WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
There will be found attractions for all such as
no other establishment in the State can equal
Purch asing entirely for cash, and in large
quantities to supply the Public schools in this
city, and number of the largest Private
schools in Virginia and North Carolina The
subscribers give Dealers and Country merchants
the assurance, that they will fill all orders upon
as favorable terms as can be procured from the
publishers themselves.
: WILSON & Wake,
Booksellers and Stationers,
(formery Halls corner)
s.- Norfolk Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATOTICE.-James H.. Johnston, Jr.,
In e. George w. Johnston, have asso-
ciated themselves together under the 1rm OF
''' a',.A'' JOHNSTON & BRO,

'' @'34A'l JOHNSTON & BRO,
r. he purpose Of conducting the Wholesale and
retail Wood Business and Ship Broker
We will keep constantly on hand seasoned Pine
and Hard Wood, which we are offering to pur-
chasers at the same price it is selling at in the
County Dock, and deliver it at their houses with
cut any expense of carriage. Merchants and 9TH
efs doing business in the city, may send their or
ders, and rely upon prompt delivery of the kind
of wood they specify without requiring their per-
sonal attention. We can be found at Newton's
wharf next to the Ferry. 72yt2s 97iiaE tel
T -TAuNCTnN kpDN
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26
At PRIVATE SALE.
TOWN POINT WHARVES AND WARE

LII
TOWN POINT WHARVES AND WARE
HOUSES
TN pursuance of a Decree OF the Cir
4 cunt Court of the city of Norfolk, made on the
Gath day of July last in suit therein depending,
between John b. McPhal and others, Plaintiffs,
and George W. McPhail and others, Defendants,
offer for sale the spacious Brick rehouses
and the Wharf Property, on Town Point in this
city, known as McPhaiPs Wharf, now occupied
BY VIM. D. Reynolds Il Co. and Kader Biggs Co.
No such opportunity for the investment of cap
ital has been offered to merchants and steamboat
compani es since the close of the war.
Terms liberal. Proposals invited.
asT u Nal saai CHARLES SHARP,
oet0-tds 4gs Special Commissioner.
WANTED. 5s~' .
A FEW SHIP J0INERS AND CARPEy-
IN TERS on Ferry Point.
IS 4 d J. BAKER & CO.,
octl No. Is, Campbell's wharf.
.i.a.t CHOICE FLOUR. II
| AYlNG the agency of the following choice
- brands OF Flour, we are prepared to fill ali
orders at sati factory rates, and will warrant ey
cry barrel to be what it is represented, namely:
i. Welch's best Family Flour,
Welch's Columbia Extra Flour,
Manassas Gap Superfne do
Monocacy Family & do
Every advantage will be shown the trade
-,gr .sI 60. W. ROWLAND IL CO..
octl Is and IL Rowland's wharf.
Aa .sifr Or. 4DEEMS'S PILLS.
A FULL stock of Southern Hepatic Pills re-
IA ceived and for sale by
octl9 M. A. d @. A. SANTOS
WANTED AT ONCE.
OR BARRELS Peach Pitts for which the
~ highest market price will be paid,
b. T. BOCKOYER.
cot z2 i@a No. q east side Roanoke Dock.
''' STAPLE GOODS.
GONCENTRAT Lye, fresh Hops, Spices,
~ tine Teas, Mustard, Mason's Backing, Smo,
king Tobacco, real Gravely Tobacco All 70
sale low for cash. M Tli 80"
,DoRK-lO bbls No. l Heavy Mess Pork in
Il store and for sale by
DAVIS 4 BRO.
0el-o lh- "a Rowlands wharf.
/ A HANDSOME stock direct from maker, and
IA Tor sale low to dealers a9alL ~ ,-i'tld IT
g Oct-i8 q GAMmnGf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26

-mo5 wooa-le 500 X u q7 to1
-salla l Ssa. 4esia3 se hsaa,n
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
WILLIAM A. GRAVES,
LUABER MANUFACTURER.

No &c WATER STREET.
Iss~ We are prepared to build repair YES
sells or boats at the shortest possible notice, and
furnish drawings specifications, and models of all
CLASSES of vessels and boats. Give US a call and
Judge for yourself. feb lily
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26

+ = ,BRIGKSI BRICKS II iBiifUkSlli
fF1NHE subscribers are now prepared
/ IRto FL orders for any description of Bricks
of the:s own manufacture in Norfolk. They
guarantee to furnish as good an article as can be
obtained in any market, thus saving to purcha-
sers freight and expenses. Brick delivered to
any part Of Norfolk or Portsmouth, If desired.
d Samples can be seen ateour Office on Roanoke
Square, at George Maltby's, CampbelPs Wharf,
and VIM H. Turner's, Market Square, whore or
ders NAV be left. essa,2
tarfz5 Of r. A RMSTR0NG & CO.,
Roanoke Square, near Main street,
Norfolk Va.
Field Bridge. lldD fil 31ti jun9-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ $ 4 A Il l. s HE'D 1895.
Z I "A N Q s! Il I a IN Q
Cha RLES N. S1IEFF

MANUFACTURER OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO
Factory "a and IS, Camden Street, and dc az
Al, Perry Street, near Howard street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always hand the largest stock oil RI
AMOS IN the City. My Pianos ali koseN ooa,
full Iron Frame, and overstrung aad warranted
for i've years, and the privilege OF exchange
within IL months, If not entirely satisfactory o
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $aJ
$500, always on hand; Neiooeons aud farior %
gans from the best makers
We have permission to refer 10 General Rtbt
6. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington; Res
K. Ii. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; ). 9. &c.
veil aad Prot. Graham, OF Va. Institute ter tas
beat. Dumb, and Blind, StauDsoa; Payne Il
Bros, Lynchburg; Mcssrs. White Il Pole, Lex
ington, Va. III. Harvey Ehinger. harrsonnu.g,
who have used our Instruments. decjJ-iy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-26
1Il7I-- I7l7Iss go - -
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. w. MILLS, 81 s.s d
NO. rs MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA, 81

NO. rs MAIN STREET, NORFOLK, VA, h'
+ ,..f,7s CHEAP--.7VERY CHEAP. g.le.g
NOT BELOW ORIGINAL COST, YET CHEAP.
The subscriber is now in receipt of his
FALL AND WINTER. STOCK OF,
READY MADE yCLOTHING, Gao i.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
4 4 ND every article usually kept in first class
IN CLOTHING HOUSE, selected and manu-
iactured expressly for the virginia and North
Carolina trade, under bis own supervision. >,
material, beauty Of 'iIsis8W
ri STYLE AND FINISH,
cannot be surpassed BY any goods in this mar
ket. ''. ri
/ These Goods although not sold below cost, will
be furnished to my customers and the public, at
moderate and satisfactory prices Give me a call
and test the truth of my deciaations. .l.aI E
T se25A2m 1a, No. IS, Main street.
ID ECEIVING at the new Hardware Store
H. Commercial Row, near the Ferry
English and American Stock Locks, from TO
IL inches, assorted qualities, also, home, rural
cottage, eagle, and mortice Knob Locks Min
erai and Porcelain door and drawer Knobs pad
chest, and drawer Locks, &C., for sale cheap,
oc3 r. s1 III D.. G. WoMBLE' q co. !
Established 1884, 900, j..
j. UMSTADTER Sc SON,
NJ ~ OnufCn Stfttt d
,tE DEALERS IN statt i.gtrite
DRY GOODS, 4LACES, TRIMMINGS, &c.
Invite attention to their Splendid Fall Stock of
COTTON.s, CALICOES, NEW STYLES OF.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHS
s AND CASSIMERES,1
Embroideries and Guipure, valenciennes, and
imitation Laees, which they have 'N
fsB f GUST RECEIV ED,s
And which they will sell at 70 Hi#5i
Glow PRICES" ss 81
sep4-1y ..t..{4 s u
JOHN BOET Err,
No. 80,t CHURcH SrREET, f 4
ID EPAIRS PIANO MELODE0NS,
IL FLUTINAS, 81
And all kinds of Musical Instruments
Violin Strings, of the very best description,
for sale. ft.,rs}a- ~, octl0-tlJap. IL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
OPPOSING THE ADMINISTRATION

The Moline Republican evades an an
swer to our question as to whether it is in
favor of or opposed to President Johnson's
policy OF reconstruction, but says it could an
swer the questlon''more candidiy and fairly"
II 1t believed ''we were honest in asklpe IL -
and really wanted to see'peace and harmony
restored to our country" And then it nro-
cseds to bubble about it and treat the matter
with levity wholly unbeconing one no has
any desire, himself, for the restoration of
peace and harmony ~ our country. VIVA,
business has the editor of that paper with
our motives? OF what consequence il
II whether We are honest or dishonest !?
"ne'hef we are saint or sinner? He
KNOWS very we'll that the true course is. to
Judge paper by what it contains. not hv
what 1t don't contain. He knows that the
paohc don't care whether he is Jew or a
gentlle. turk or u mohameden. or what he
ls-they wantto know only what his paner
advocates, and they judge his paper by what
1t contains. not by what it don't contain. or
by what some other paper contains.
IS ne afraid to avow his opiniocs. in
straightforward manner2 Does he know
whether he is in favor of President Jobnsop,s
policy or opposed to it? He knows yery we'll
that that poiicy must prevail or be DESTROYED.
Lie knows that the radicals or the eonserva.
ives must govern that the policy OF the one
Is opposed to that of the other ,and there is no
use IN trying to find any middle ground-one
OF the Other must go to the wall. When will
the soonest"restore peace and harmony to on,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08

tion on the question of an Indictment was
predicated upon higgins' statement alone
They unanimously refused, we have good
authority for stating, to find an Indictment.
In other words, they tried the case solely on
the testimony of Higgins, and pronounced
verdict against him. Overwhelming as was
his defeat before the petit jury of the circuit
court, how much greater it is before this
grand jury of the recorders court.
If the man has any friends, they should
take care of him. They should tell him that
there is but one sentiment in the community
concerning him, and that the more he agi-
tates the matter of his dealings with the SOL
dler's widow who 80 unfortunately fell into
his hands. the worse will be its odor. they
should tell him that there is but one way IN
which he can recover the smallest hold upon
the good opinion of the public, and that Is to
make full restitution to the dosolate widow
If he was regarded with public aversion as
| a consequence of the Developments OF the
| civil trial he will be regarded with public
contempt as his more recent exploit shall be
known The punishment is just.-Chicagc
| Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
WasbipgA dispatches of Friday said

"One of the first things to be done in congress
next week is to take up the assumptloa oil the
loyal state war debt. There very strong feei-
ing among congressman in favor Of such
course"
We presume congressman from states heav.
iiy burdened with war debts are In favor OF
such course 1t was but few days ago
we commented on the enormous war debt OF
Massachusetts. Her congressman, no doubt.
would like TO saddle it upon other states 1t
is a very mice little game" but the congress
men fro m Illinois will do well to keep out of
it. The people of this state do not propose to
pay the bounties which the cowardice OF the
descendants of the pilgrims imposed on New
Eng and. Having sent more than our pro,
portion of men to the war, We are well con-
, tent that delinquent states shall foot their
own bills. If Massachusetts, can get the tar
if increased, the internal revenue tax on her
manufactures lessened, and other states to
pay her war debt, her engagement in the in
terests of God and humanity will have ended
very WELL She hopes 10 accomplish all this
during the present session of congress, and,
considering the subserviency of congress- to
her dctation. 1t would not be strange if she
succeeded.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08

to the sea; - and, however much we admire our
own garden city, Chicago, she must stretch out
her arms and help US, or we must seek other
lovers-her business men, her board OF trade,
her merchant princes must come to the rescue,
or we must turn our backs upon Chicago ard
GEEK our markets elsewhere and if these rail-
road monopolies will not slacken their grasp,
there is a third way to destroy their power, and
that way is revolution, that mighty power which
The American people alone possess, whereby they
can Law bare the foundation stones OF society,
resolve the people into their original elements,
and rebuild with a new constitution, complete
ly revolutionized state. These great moral and
political revolutions are effected by merely
changing the fundamental law, or constitution
under which live, and if these monopoiies
drive the people ia an amendment of the const
tuition they will find a radicalism there we'll al
on other subjects."
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
Van III. Higgins.

Ex-Judge Van II. Higgins was not c. atent
with the event of his libel suit againts the ed
itor of the Times. lately tried IN the circuit
court of this county; and. not being content,
he appeared. on Thursday of the present
week, before the grand jury of the recorders
court, and. making a formal complaint. ask
sd for an indictment against the editor Of the
Times for the same alleged libel which had
been the subject Of trial in the civil court
We have reason to believe that he was
Ts:y persistent before the grand jurr laying
lis whole case before them in bis own way,
We do not understand that the grand Jury
called any other witnesses. 20 that their &C.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
shorten Your Sights.
JOSH BILLINGS.

Bill Arp, when lecturing one of the ire
pressibe Yankees who had started a paper
in &c lrgia because he talked about foreign
matters, TO the exclusion Of important primer
piles that need application at home, gives
this sage advice: Shorten your sights -
This advice may be applied TO other mat
ters.
When the League" is getting up red cars
and flannel shirts for the freedmen at the
south. when right at their own doors there
are persons freezing in their nakedness and
furnishing with hunger, it would not be evil
counsel to say to 1t, ''shorten your sights"
When politicians are so exercised about
the welfare of negroes, and so anxious to
have them possess their ''God given rights"
when thousands about them are bound down
TO a worse slavery than ever cursed the ne.
gro race. by the legislation of fanatics, the
advice would be- most opportune. shorten
your sights
When clergymeu are so anxious to redeem
the heather from the domination of idolatry
when in their own country the right to wor
ship according to the dictates of conscience ls
denied, it might be thought appropriate to
whisper them. shorten your sights"
When Massachusetts contributes 80 liber-
ally to educate the negro children at the
south. while white children are compelled to
labor eleven hours out of the twenty four, to
earn the bread which they eat, we feel very
much like directing the Puritan state to
shorten her sights"
When any person or people forget the mis-
ery which lies ut their doors, and goes off on
a mission to distant heathens who ire no bet
ter for the money expended. it would be en-
tlrely appropriate to caution them, in the
words Of bill Arp" to shorten their
sights. Peoria Democrat.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08

country 80. lately afflicted by devastating
war;" 10 very easy for US to decide. We are
most fully and decidedly in favor of President
Johnson's policy. and we should be glad to
see the Republicans and the Union, and the
republican party. come up manfully and sup
port the president and thus restore peace and
harmony to the whole country. That they
do not do SO is not, in our opinion, creditable
to their ssgacity, their patriotism, or their po-
litlcal honesty.
Again we ask: Dare the Republican or the
Union state, distinctly, and unequivocally,
whether they support the reconstruction poll
cy of President johnson or not7 They seem
to be afraid to do either the one the other.
But, from all they have published on the sub
ject, we believe they are in favor of Stew
ems, Sumner & Cos programme, yet they
seen, to be padding between the two. A pref
ty position truly, for journals which pretend
to patriotism or independence! Now, if ever,
is the time when the president wants help
Now is the time to aid him by bringing pub
lie opinion TO favor his plans. Now Is the
time to restore peace and harmony by show
ing him, (whas is true) that the people are
with him, And yet. in such "a crisis as this
we see the two newspapers, in this county,
which claim to belong to the party which
brought the administration into power, throw
ing stumbling blocks in the path of that ad'
ministration, while the only paper in the
county which opposed the election OF Mr.
Johnson is now his only supporter here.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
HEAVY MEN ON ICE.
SILVER GOBLET PRIZE.

IN TUESDAY, January 9th. at 3 P. NJ
" two prizes viii! be offered, at Island CITY
Park, as follows:
A Silver Goblet TO the best skater in the iol-
lowing classes:
All men between 80 ard 40 years o; age, weighs
ing 200 lbs or over.
All men between 40 and 45 years OF sge weigh
ing l75 lbs. or over.
All men ever IS years of age and under $50
wears, OF any weight
Also prize OF pound of best fine cut chew
ing tobacco to the uglIest skater ofany age, size
or condition. Both prizes will be skated tor by
the same party, AT the same time, and the awards
made by the same committee
Competition open to all Rock Island an6 Scot,
Counties
Committees fairly made up from each town
repses ,nied-
The Goblet can be seen at Riggs jeweIry store
Prize skates tor boys by and by. jan6d2t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
liEILC0X & aiBBS
Sewing u Machine:

II is the best family Machine.
Ii ms definition OF "sim plicty'' and "perfec.
tion.''
The needles cannot be set wrong
The Hemmer, Feller and BraIder are acknovl-
edged to be superior TO all others
patented device prevents its being turned
backward
1t is entirely noiseless.
1t received the Gold Medal of the American
Institute 1868.
1t received the Silver Med al of the "New York
State Fairs 1864
1t received the Silver Medal of the ssPenpsvl.
vania State Fair,' 1864.
1t also received the first premium for "Ths
Best Sewing Machne'' at the great New England
Fair, the Vermont State FAIR, and the Indiana
State Fair, 1864.
Send tor a circular containing full information,
notices from the press, monials from those
using the machine, nc.
SaAGENTS HAN7ED -asa
JAMES WILCOX.
Manufacturer, sos Broadway, New York.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
New York, sos, Broadway
Boston, 323 Washington Street
Philadelphia 7l5 Chestnut Street
Cnicago, 1873 Lake Street
Cincinnati, 20 West ith street
Indianapolis, West Maryland street
London, 1875 Regent street
Paris, 81, Boulevard e Sebastopol
Hamburg. Al Hermann street.
Nienna, WiIdpretmarket.
Brussels, 10 Rue Croisade
Sydney, Australia, 292 Pitt street.
mch6thly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

fEHE firm OF Geo. & j. Murphy is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. John Murphy
still continues the business at the old stand 3
doors west of NationaI Bank
John Murphy having purchased all the prone,,v
and interest oil said George Murphy, he agrees to
pay all debts OF said firm; and all debts due To
said Gee J. Murphy will be collected by said
John Murphy.
GEORGE MURPHY,
JOHN MURPHY.
Rock Island, Dec. %, 1865, dw3w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
FLOUR AND FEED.

MJE are now manufacturing and are pre-.
w pared II deliver, on short notice, in any
cart OF th= city the very best quality of wheY t
noGs. re fo1r, rye meal, corn meal, homlny
bran, &c, all of VIII ch warrant.
~ Orders left at r. Koehier's or J. B. s.
M G. Tricks grocery stores, or at the mill, will
be promptly attended to.
BIDDlSON & GILMORE.
Rock Island, Dec.26, 1864, dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
FARM WAGONS,

MOTWITHSTAEDING | am building .
IN large number Of Pixies Peak Wagons. still
continue the business OF making
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS
and would say to the farmers - this ana adioin
ing counties that can supply them with sny
thing they want IN my line, Of the best auality
and at reasonable rates. B. H KIMaiTI|
Rock Island, Jan. 20, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
yo-gay's Aduersissmsnts.
LIST OF LETTERS

EMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE
n Post Office at Rock Island, State of Illinois,
on the sth day of January, 1865:
Ordered to be advertised in the "Erening Argus"
agreeably to the following section of the Post
Office Law, as the newspaper having the largest
circulation of any paper published in Rock
Island, Ill.
SIC. 5. And be 1t further enacted, that Lists Of
Letters remaining uncaled for in any post office
in any city, town village, where newspaper
shall be printed, shall hereafter be published
only in the newspaper which, being issued weekly
oitener shall have the largest circulation with
in the range OF delivery of said office, to be deci-
ded by the postmaster at such office.-Ldrs Of the
United States.
Atridge Eliza Oilar Emma Mrs
Ande Louisa A MrsPerkins Jon athan
Bram6sld stanton Mrs Parker Mary Mrs
Bush Mrs Quinlan Catherine Miss
Blair Samuel RoUndy DR.
Bresinghan RobinsonAJ
Bush VIM E Rayner Sarah Miss
Crawford Lizle Miss Richmond Eliza Mrs
Colman Jane Mrs Ross TkomasT
Collins VIM RIneh VIM
Castolo Peter Scott Archibald
Dewey Sarah Slemmer NJ
Franklin Sewald John
Gingles A Mrs Seybert Jacob
Hill Lewis Smithel Charles
HartZeil { Shaw amelia
Hill VIM Smiley VIM
Johns ton Smith Mary Ann Mrs
James Joseph stanton Richard
Johnson Mrs Smith Richard III L
knocke Louisa Miss Slaymus Martha Miss
kelog Louis Trenneman Nj Mrs2
Magness c Miss TurpIn B
McCallster ID Whitcou Chas DR.
Mayer JACOB WhitDer Daniel
Meisbeck John
Rze- To obtain any Of these letters the applr.
cant must call for 90 AdrertiSed Letters" give the
date of this list, and pay one cent for adver,is
ing.
3za-- II not called for within one month, they
will he sent to the dead letter Office
J. h. HAWLEY, p. NJ.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
A. c. Harding already Bought up by the
Camden and A mboy Railroad Company.

MIR Washburne, a republican member of
congress. from this state introduced a bill in
to the house recently for free postal and COM
mercial relations between the states, blow
at the Camden and Amboy, and other rail
road mcnopolies. This railroad is known to
be one of the most outrageous monopolies in
this country. and the Chicago Tribune in glo-
rying over the passage of the measure thro'
the house, said it was the first gun" fred at
the monopolists.
ACHarding is firm believer in the pow
er of congress on these questions. and here
was chance for him to benefit his constitu-
ents, IT, e., if he considered himself the rep
resentative of this district so that freights
would be brought down, consequently pro-
duce higher, and business generally brisker.
But A. c. Harding 70 ed against the bill
(See Congressional Globe, page SO. )thus show
ing that he is in the pay of the eastern mon
opolsts, just as in the case of the bondhold-
ers and the gold bill
We knew very we'll that A.C. would make
a paying business out of his seat in congress.
making up all he paid to buy and run the
whisky shops, endow colleges pay off the
debts of churches. &c, and much more, but
we did not suppose that he would go about it
so barefaced " onmo nth Reuie,o.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-08
WANTED,

ClA good wagon makers to whom constan
~ employment and good wages will be paid.
octSdwu. b. III. KIMBALL.