davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
what !. pr.i.dleing a Jury,
coURr OF COMMON rtfAs-oFsfn,t rrna.

Before Judges Daily, Brady and cardoao
Fu 20 -Rrohel Fri1d5srg, App,pou, e Jauiss ...l,
ReJondert This cae one Of appeal from deter
m nation at trial term before Judge Day he ground
being that the latter threw the CIV n Dos opr ou Ia
favor Of the defendant oharsns Tie jury Tie r--;s
a. given in The defendants statement u le cc ace 81
follows In SEQ and 1891 Alexander rrclt,rt ~ h.
band u The plaintiff. carried 1u buFiue Al aior ils.
ing his shop and dcncc 40 30 l51 fn" H1.sHr tHf
he became embarn-sci, ana in ne auttmn 90
no, tailor but then engaged butcher 90 take tho
title TO the store iempofiny hui ~ sIe Va c1ecatel
20 him for the nominal Guns icration q ave hundred o
lars Goodman gave he notes for the amount rhioh ia
a fow days handed back 70 him and Fredacp, ihe
husband went on With the hpsins - IN Goodman aua
until June Is 1898 when Goodman insisted uuau bs
relieved from HE position, and arrang ID wish hcz inder
N bill ~ ale 70 plaintiff There wa No
sidera on for this bin n sale according . che test ny
OF Goodman and the evidence q Mrs. Fredbcrg on this
point not worthy Of credit Tue Sheriff w July
ise4, levied upon The property, ander an exc luon
The counsel for defence On the argument yoaierdag
contended that tho Judge IN CHARGING the IurN rev
The weight of his opinion against ile plainht - Ia
declaring The ordinary facts Of the cse spast FROM hs
testimony, strongly Suspicion and IN such senfs asking
ssut u ,b pa. W. ssos s in ne case s
arrangement had bean made Tor The hu ,and % ecGpa
responsibility. In ayng hat "a his experience ~
twenty years, trying two OF three cases y the kind
every term, he had never tried case where
the facts came out 70 clear az % he Win
respect 70 The question o. fraud, thcrgn rtlll
telling the jury they must pass upon u for them
selves and not be controlled By What be slid .
BY stating the csss very strongly" y perhsE i vas
not he duty do em hatcaliy and oseu refsrrn 10
the testimony " eooamen and his father rnakius no
mention OF important evidence cuutraIctiag em Ard
upon such s'ssu,.ni sayins 80 hs Z ne ,ra,a -
Jury not W te guided ~ him.
NJ /. Yen afgusd TIE case for Toe appellant ara
W. A va1derpco. iof en- shsrn Iyach Anrf boar
ing both tides az considerable ienrth tte Crlr luau
plVl.ly a8lrI4st Is - sgss v tle Hiel lsTic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
Rro JAx1po, Jan. o. 1868.


VISIT oF TIE yxrEron TO rfs nosADsocK-
Really have nothing 10 write about nave tho visit OF
bhe Emperor 10 the Monitor Monsdnock, which took
place to-day A, eleven O'Clock his imperial naJesty's
yscht arrived nearly along side, towing rowboat into
which his Majesty and suite entered aud thence trans
ysrred themselves 10 the Monadnock
On the imperial party entering the small boat The
~ Of war and the forts belched forth salute Il Ia
unnecessary tina, In this the American vessels
Nad the lions share HIS Majesty accompanied BY
ms son IN law the Condo dEu, and his officers Of State
IND OF his household. He was received BY Commodore
Roseers and Lieutenant Commander Bunce. command.
In the yards Of the several vessels Of
uar IN the port being manned.
. His Majesty passed around the vessel deck fol.
lowed by hs suite and courtIers Afer this his Majesty
inspected tho interior Of the tao turre and listened
~ita much attention 70 the explanation gwen him In
rard 70 the system Of pointing the guns The turrets
we're made 70 revolve and two guns fred there.
RON IN illustration Of the explanations made Il may
b. observed that the charge Of powder was only fifteen
pounds, while ths full charge is SIXTY pounds
Aipzt szelOrips Vie pysGrss d Wv sSgne room and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
Observance OF ths Day In Phiisdeiphia-
The military Order Of the Loyal Let ion
OF the United states.

celebration viii b. gwen, under the auspices 81 ibis
order. TIE American Academy q Music, Philadelphia,
On thursday the 22d inst a. twelve O'Clock noon, Tor
tho torslt q tie sold err and sailors Home An ora
too wil bethcn delivered By MAJOR General Joshua L
Chamberlain Of Maine late commanding first dvislon
Ffth corps army % tbe Potomac aud poem by Lieu.
tenant Colonel Charles Halpue late Acting Adluiant
General United States Volunteers. ami Chief % stat
department ~ the South A oommandcry Of this fisr
hn teen started In thm city under the most favorable
auspices az vii bc seen by the Lat o. ~ oncerr
pub. shed lnst week. This order IL ~ BE- pun
cpaiy composed q those Who have been officers
any q the nlted States service
cbrng the present rebellion sho viii consulate the
companuF Of ihe rst class although thsrc vii b. also
ora or TIE arcoud and third glasses Tho follow
~ article Which quoted from the constitution u TIE
order viii show lts objects The objects u this order
shall be % rerretuais The memories aud aociafons ~
ne present 20 strengthen The tes ~ faierua fei
lqvshp ard gymra'hy which pre- efnln0ufly exist be.
COMPANIONS narnF T. advance the best Interest,"
Individually ard Collectively ~ tho.s aisd together
members ~ ths order and v extend all poss 81
Vet 90 their and childre< % protect te nights
mi hncrte. ~ American ritzsnship and 10 MAINTAIN
uatioual honDr union and independence To heroine
number q tho order addition ~ other quail nca'l
Do s necessary fof The applicant " show that he has
tnaIy SERVED IN W army navy ~ marine corps duung
zoe aud f TIE applicant s n0t the service b.
must af0s on honorable dsrharge from the Al q
meeting N Comnlandery No d state ~ Sew Yors bed
90 a tih INST, TIE following rafned gentlemen haylng
tser fttorsd for election from ne COMMITTEES Mem
tenlp ss~ duly elected oompanIors q TIE ori,f q
fff tfff Casf
Brsyef bugAdsr General y Butbrheld Coionsi tth
~ p infantry Bfevtf fciUuf J. Tofd keut. captain "A
II niautryj Bfevst Brghdier General V Dayton,
Colonel ION v X q taytalns W W0rdsn, Y y
iat.ei ANNA n Koger CCmmg9Orea John
Roger aud Rin.od, z " Colonel , " Dawes
hfeve' MAJOR Gol'fti A. nasiss Brcse, Lieut. CoionN
N4ah srcrrer. MAJOR Fowler Prentice Brf Geusfal
Nnhrsun. MAJOR General DIs, late q. Bras
der GsnsrN . c4num, ? Lisuisuani iAoyd
Fhwnir. latn " y iffItfrnut Fredsric Pol u
rantet Hftvei brg General " Bsn i2th v q =
hfe7ci AAs' John Han son CAPTAIN n z 2 arl.e'yi
artlfrY hrsvei ta 80 Geusul ~ iAsssot, q. 2 v =
Erffef r1irnnl q a faDtA'r ~ 4. Z sftllffJ b
ErtFai Car en- J0errh Lager fapain % q 1tllTr
itttNlanf fN'0rfi fng. v N g a Napta YIN Far
~. lafs A a % U y Cagian Watfr Cclna. sih
n veteran infaHtry iselianant Caaonfi hsfni "
Cymsf iaie sraoai Dres tof Dopavusri si te 49sih.
= The Ksntssky Lsatslafurs.
CHnussr Tsn % 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

lower eeps the party parook OF refreshments in
the cabin Of Captain Bunce, when sentiments OF respect
between the two nations were inerchanged His
Majesty and attendants left under another savo OF ar
lery after pleasant visit Of about two hours His
Majesty expressed himself highly satisfied with his visit
Officers of the Monadnock inform me that she behaved
spenddly all the way out
UNITED STATES VESSEL s-oF-wAR IN PORT
Since my last the following United States steamers
have arrived:-Flagshp Vanderbilt Powhatan, nisca-
rora and Monadnock The Brooklyn is expected every
day
VANDERBILT.
Conlniodore-John Rodgers
C0nlhadnder-Joseph p. Sanford
Lieutenant CcmmdHder-C. l.. Franklin
Lieucncnts-George W; Wood and G. X Haswell
Acting MdIer--Willis Howes
Acing EasgnsW A. Van Week and C Z. Clarke.
Mues-Byron Tnpler, Henry Watson, John A Creatt,
Peter Harmony and George Hewln.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cognlan.
Gtsilaef-Corneiius Dugan.
Surgeon-George Peck.
Passed Assts'dnt Surgc0n-Wilam II. Johnson.
Assiaam Ry1aGstr-James Il. Tolfree
EHgnLaeTs-Chief, John German Acting First Assist
ants Vim. H Goldin, g W Cr9nk Acting Second AS
Third Assistants, John Hysop, Martin Glennon, John
Neil, Alpheus Bgeow, Edward Reilly, r. f. Baker,
V. W. Coborn and y. +. Theal
Secretary 10 Commander Of Squddron-James J. Bush.
Cierk % oommaHdsr y Squddrol-Henry G. Hooker
IdymdSier's Cierk-James Henry Perrin.
drpentr--Theodore II. Bishop
Fpst Liedendra Aarines-Wm. J.. Romey
OFFICERS or THE MosADSocK.
LfcWendnt C.pmdnder-Francs NJ. Bunce
Licat ndnt-Wlliarn Whitehead.
PGymdtr-Rufus Parks
Actng chief Fngb,esr-J. q. A. Zieglcr
Fiotcssor-William Hardness.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Miller
Acting Vel. Lt7dendnt-George A. Smith,
Passed AStsfaga SurgsoR-Louis Zengen.
acting Adacr-William barrymore.
Ensigns-Frank Wldes Nicoll Ludlow.
EHgmeerS-Actng First Assistant W. A. PhIlnpsj Sc
coId, Peter Anderson, A. n Gilmore, George II White.
more; THIRD, A. L. Grow, james Hankey, I. j. Wilde;
Acting Third Assistant, Edward Peake.
Gunno-J. @ Adams.
Acting Cdrpenler-W. Griffith
Captains Ctesk-Conin +. Smith.
PdymnsIrs CTerk-0iycr c. Patterson.
Matrs-Nathan Goldsmith, Washington Van Wyck,
John Pontc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21

W. TAYLOR Gers.
rue CUSTOM HOUSE AID POST oFFIcE
In accordance with the following order saacd yoslcr
day the Custom House viii be- closed after cn A NJ to-
morrow
crsros HoCsr Wv YopE PEI so
This Office VIII be ePen on Ws'hngon- butbday. th" I'd
instant from nirc 70 zen oclocs iaf the cuslr" md
SBkAaD w.IKE1AS ' saf1sye,.
No business excepting thai Of clearing and entenng
vessels viii be performed Custom House and the
Treasury VIII be Immediately sealed during tho oLLre
day Jet al 10 have business 20 ,rnlac there per
form il durns today and be prepared % hold until
Friday All tho mails wall ro-s "a tho Poet Once at
clock tomorrow forenoon after which hour tbo hoN
and other deliveries will cease Until rcfumcd the
morning
TuB HArRs
II tacitly conceded VII close Their doom and transact
none but most necessary businces Some viii rot do
anythinr and thus allow their emroycs an additional
season Of rest ard recreation Tho larger insurance com
panies viii follow the example n Tho bankers, aDd I've
call Of stocks Will De omitted and brokers generally shut
up their places of buaincss FOR TN day
BALLs AND PARTIES
have been announced 10 take place 40 follows
The Ninety sixth g.mcut National Guard, State - Scv
York. at Gcfmanla Assembly Rooms
The Eighth regiment Nai oaa Guard, State q F,w
YORK, At tho Academy Us Music.
There Will b. more OF tho zane character without
doubt az well manaes and extra attractions az ne
various places of amusement
RECErrIoH TO GE.gKAL u. r. QrhNr
Among those WHO have siguihcd an intuition Of 90 or
something towards celebrating he day % Fetruary
~ s stated are number ~ gouf aaen IN tho city Va
have decided 20 take advantage 81 the occasion "
Geueal Grant smother roccpton n Union square and
The sans me % present him tne fu ngth Ior'fnt
been purchasci b. a ~ o. tho Generals Intimate
friends expressly Tor 20 purposr. u e lpprel trat
Nfr Gfurt wll accompany the Lieutenant Gcuefa ug1n
thIs VET 20 the METROPOLIS and . ~ hc hoped that
General Scott may also ferru from hg r0lfncrr tn Ia
time 70 be present at TIE praeuiat.ol aa1 RECEPTION
CC0rrR UNION.
r. fr. az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-21
THE BIRTHDAY.
~~~~>>~~--~-~~~~~-~~~-
THE CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADES.
The Arrangements Under the Auspices
Of the Common Council.
REGIMENTAL RECEPTIONS AND BALLS.
GENERAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS,
THE DAWN PHILADELPHIA.
&c, &c. &c.

The act making tho 22d day Of February legal hoi-
day throughout this State passed March 49, 1868.
II should be generally celebrated any other day Of
the kind Tho preparations made for the due observance
Of morrow tho hundred and thirty fourth ann
versary OF the birth Of George Washington among civ
iians, not extensive they might have been but
il is 10 be hoped that there will be general suspension
of business operations, and that everybody and his
neighbors will turn out to participate with zeal in the
few ceremonies 20 take place,
PROGRAMME or ARRAHGEMRNTs FOR GET EBRATING
THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FOURTH ANN
vERsARY or THE BIRTHDAY OF wAsHrNGToN,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE COMMON CoUSCIL
OF THE CITY.
The special committee OF the Common Council appointed
to make the necessary arrangements for elebratng 10
nversary OF birthday him
m amS MT p ss hearts Of % % @
Of arrangements to be observed on the occasion
salute one hundred guns wiz be fred at Union square
at noon and at the same hour the Trinity chimes viii pa,
4 grand display Of nreworss will be gwen the
Madison square.
Broadway and Forty- third street,
West Broadway and fransln street
Thirty fourth street, between Eighth and En,h avenues
under the direction Of hcssrs. J. q. Edge the cello
baud Of viii be In each OF the
The display a. the CITY Hall win be unusually fine and
VIII consist q the following peees'-
.;oldsn c.ies aud creclan Battery.
z t csss." 3. F Ss,s
Tribute % Ceres.
saturn ana M. Satellites.
IL Il s s.as OF I Mss.risr
4 E rsaiss T TIaI..
u ysircs rro,c
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

Nrorcx TO AL suyyxkxss--nss voogsrhr.
e-r vsrpss ss.sspss p~vfsyis sss-.sk~s W .~e-i
n< srs-inssier Il psss.l frsm Ne sa1l~ses - VI 30
~. 49,, .;.s :. :. r.si;., :: K 49, .z...s 4 sx
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE TO LET-FURNIsH-
IA ed only TO responsible party, in st. Marks place;
possession on before the ls of April Apply at 225 West
Fourth street
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

A SPLENDID FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-ALL
IA modern improvements; large garden, choice fruit ve
blocks from the ferry in Jersey City Apply a Morris
street, Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

fI,O LET-FURNISIED. A BEAUTIFUL FOUR STORY
brown stone House Gramefcy Park; Will be rented
low, TO first class private family only Address box LAB
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

RIO LET OR LBASE-DE >IRABLE PROPERTY IN
Church street 10 let for year or lease for short
of years story and attic brick front House
block from broadway, White street, size oi - ixa0
best security required Address w. A. r. box 3C5l PoB
ofu,e
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

ITO LcT-TO A FAMILY WITHOUT CHiLDREs. PART
OF beautiful new Cottage, consisting of four i've or
neghDorhOod unsIpnssed uiIh street. between
Central Park and bioonnugdiie road Apply toJ. d.. IA
Maiion Lane, hew York
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

ri,O LEr-A DESIRABLE BROWN STONE HOUSE IN
Twenty mint, street, between Filth avenue and Broad
way. Rent 5000 per Part OF the Furniture must
be purchased 4t a fair pricc.
II. y. BORRELL, Ga Broadway, rooul 20
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

A BROWN STONE FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-TO
IA q private family Rent $500 u month. Apply to
JAMES DAVIS, DR., IS Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1866-03-06

rTN0 LET.-A FOUR STORY, ENGLISH BASEMENT
House TO let East Seventeenth street, TO small pr
vate family handsomely furnished; S22J per mouth
For particulars apply at III East Seventeenth street
The New York herald., 1866-03-06
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C.. TO LET.

rro LET-LIGHT WORKSHOPS WITH STEAM POWER.
session Immediately Apply To JOHN SCHARER on tho
premises 81 IS 81 bergen, between smith and lioyt
streets, brooklyn Bruens machine shop 81 Greene
street. New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

IMPORTANT TO THE SIcK.-We invite the special
attention of our readers to DR., EasterIy's adver-
tisements, which can be seen in our advertising
columns this evening. DR.. Easterly's family med
icines are deservedly popular, have a rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and kept in all the
principal drug stores throughout the western and
southern states. 1t will be seen that DR.. Easterly
does not recommend one medicine to cure all dis
eases, but prepares a remedy for each particular
disease, which be relied upon to cure. If
families would supply themselves with variety
of his medicines, many Doctors bill might be
saved also much sickness and suffering. DR..
Easterly's m edc mes have been twenty years es.
tablished in St. LoII and wherever known are
regarded as the best in use. We say to the sick
and afflicted, try them. For sale by all druggists.
feb2dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

ABOUT Accommodations who advertise in
our public papers, says an exchange, are the prop
persons tor the people to patroDIze. They are
not afraid to announce what they have for sale,
Inc Kind and quality of the goods they have on
hand, their charges and varieties of stock, and
the prices at which they are prepared to dispose
Oil Nor are they reluctant to pay the printer
he price OF advertisement which calls atten-
ton to their place of business, and the advantag-
as OF dealing with them. We always find the adj
Vertlssr to be liberal man. He takes something
more than one-slded view of business matters
he IS honest in his dealings with his customers -
ne Is oPen-hearted and fair in all his transactions,
aad ne Ia man that can be trusted in everything.
always pays business man to ADVERTISE no
matter what his calling may be, and he knows it !;
'ehce ne can afford to be liberal and sell chea D.
" our large cities the man who has the largest
patronage and does the most business is the one
"Ho adSertIses extensively, and the people gener-
Ill! avoid ali other establishments and 60 to his.
0IanY merchant and dealer let slip large for
'aNe 'of want OF the necessary llberaty in expen-
''H8 Inc amount of money it requires TO bring his
s'od' wares and merchandise properly to the no.
"'s oi the public. dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

We were glad to receive q call from Lieut..
N. Shsughnessy (lase of Co. G., 47th Illinois
yols.) this Tuesday, morning, and also
glad to see him looking so well. He has
July recovered from his wound. He gives
the same sad picture of the poverty and dis
'ress Of the people of the south, brought on
themselves. by the late unnecessary war;
but he says they accept the result with pa
tience and resignation, and are trying to do
what they can to restore amicable relations
With the whole country.
Lieut.. Shaughnessy is now citizen again,
and he will leave, in few days. for Alaba-
ma, where he expects to remain for the pres
enI We wish him success wherever he may
20
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

BOLD RORBERY.-A three thousand dollar
''0'sFy was committed last Sunday evening
-'OuS oush at the residence of Capt Bersie, on
.'Fe' road below Buffalo, Ia. 1t appears Capt.
:, 'S'' was engaged in writing at his desk when
''' armed men unceremoniously entered the
'OOll ID which he was. One of them with a
-'o"N revolver proceeded to guard the entrance
oJo'uihg room in which were seated two
-''' u the family, and Capt BIS son-in-law.-
:. o'Def Two robbers coolly informed the Cap
Na-, a' 'ney wanted all the money and valua-
Aaa IN the house, using as a convincing
,.I. 'u' OF ms earnestness brace of cooked
,5,. > at the same time assuring him that
~ 'e posted, and he 'must shell out" as
IN not intend to 60 away without the mon
n. hft was necessary sto take his ccalp.''
result was that the thieves secured bonda
ana s'ssnoacks exceeding in value three thous-
I,,,.~ Afs' consisting of four one hundred dol
s' one fifty, sixty dollars in fives and tens,
W.. 1--WE hVe hundred dollar United States bonds
~ l'' THIS exchange was being made, one of
:, 'Osaes took look through the vardrohe in
- 'OOm In which the family were sitting. bu,
oeleVe carried nothing off
v.a 1' 'a'eVes than retired in good order. and
~ 'nelr escape. Capt. Bersie was in Daven.
oh honday, to see what the police coul6 do
II. 4'' he thinks ne would recognize two Of
rh; men although they were disguised with false
a man who called at the house in the
ENDURING If a hand was wanted to Choir
H. IS thought likely to have been a scout o
Dc robbers; getting the lay of the land. Can,
''''' mad intended to have deposited the none
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

JOHN 5. COUCH will deliver lecture IN
Babcock's Hall, this evening. Those who
want reserved seat should lose no time in
calling at Devoe & Champions and securing
il. There will be large house.
We are requested to say that the doors of
the hall will not be opened until : o'clock,
and that the lecture will commence precisely
8. g. Also that those who have reserved
seat tickets will also bring their admission
tickets, as they will be necessary in order to
&c. into the hall.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

Prices DOWN at Wadsworth s. Co. They have
just received handsome assortment OF prints,
spring styles; large lot of bleached and brown
muslins, all bought at very low prices and they
will sell them at great bargains Their stock OF
winter dress goods, eloaks, shawls, blankets &C.,
they offering at less than first cost.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

AxsoUscEnENr.-Itw will be seen by refer
onoo ~ our local column that Mr.. Davenport
bss announced his willingness to be candi.
date for reelection to the Office of mayor
Also that MANY Citizens" announce the
name of William Eggleston, Eco, for tho
same office. We would suggest to the COM
mitsse tba. meeting of the democratic and
conservative administration voters be called
as early as practicable to decide who shall be
tbs candidate.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

THE CATHOLIC Festival. We are request
ed to say that the net proceeds of the late
catholic festival amounted to the handsome
tum of S3644 We are also requested, by
the Rev. Father McElherne, to convey his
very sincere and cordial thanks. and those OF
bis congregation, to the good people of Rock
island, for the generous liberality shown by
them on that occasion, as we'll as all others,
when applied to for aid in building the new
catholic church.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13

DR.. Knapp, formerly of New York, who has Wis.,
tied Rock Island regularly the past FIVE years,
and effected many wonderful cures OF old chronic
diseases, cancers and diseases OF the eye and ear,
which have been pronounced incurable by the
medical profession generally, can be consulted at
the Island City Hotel, Monday, Feb. l9th,as will
be seen by his card in another column.
Consultation free feb7d wtd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
REMOVAL.
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.

ri'HE SUBSCRIBER has removed his
| Cigar and Tobacco Store from the Johnson's
American Block, to Glockhof's store, adjoining
Babcock's Hall, where he will continue the bus
mess ofa Tobacconist, and the manufacture of
cigars. He will keep always on hand good
stock of all Ainds of Cigars, Tobacco, Snufs,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipes, Cigar
Holders, Tobacco Bags, Cigar Cases, SC, Sc,
where he hopes to see all his friends and the pub
lie generally and merit a share Of public patron.
age. MATHEW SCHLEGEL.
Rock Island. Jan'y 5, dit.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
Pictures +! Pictures !!


THE undersigned are prepared to execute
/ all orders for planning lumber at their mill,
corner of Washington and Rock River Streets.
They also man utacture
Window Blinds,
Window and Door Frames,
Window Sash,
Doors, &C., &C.,
and they respectfully solicit the patronage of all
who want anything in their line.
&8-Bulldings erected by contract, or. by the
day.
BIDDISON GILMORE.
Rock Island, Fsb'y IL, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo. L.
IL Davenport's addition to the city Of Rock
Island. Price from 5000 to $3.50.
Z Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camden
road, half mile from the city of Rock Island,
well situated tor gardening and residences.
Terms half cash and balance time.
70 Acres known as the Gushing Tract, situated
on the Camden road, two miles from the city OF
Rock Island, and 10 beautifully situated for resi-
dences Gardening, Fruit raising-hass good spring
&c. and is about half mile from the " Rock
River Water Power" Price, per acre, $40, halt
cash and the balance on time.
Also a number of lots in Davenport, Iowa City
and LeClaire, and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebraska Territory.
Apply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
mch27dwtf. at Davenport, Iowa.