davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

Mr.. Pierce and his triends TO create a war of
neighborhoodsu in 1860, and as IL relied on the
Chicago Convention in 1864 IT Is now waiting
for the result of the coming elections. Let II
be once demonstrated by those elections that
MI. Johnson's promises and advice are worth
less; that be and his supporters are powerless;
that behind the Congressional majority there
stands the Northern people, firm and unshaken,
and as determined to reap the fruits of the war
as il was two years age to carry the war on,
and our word for It, we shall have peace and
permanent peace, In the spring.
The South will accept the Constitutional
amendment, in spite OF its present threats, Just
as placidly and gracefully as it gave up the in
tention, so long entertained, Of" dying in the
last ditch" :" and waging guerilla warfase down
the aees.n There is nothing in the amendment
intrinsically humiliating or unjust. Even Mr..
Beecher acknowledges that, and, therefore, it
Will be swallowed Without aqualm. The South
ern representatives will take their seats next
winter as od-humoredly as if nothing had
happened, and Mr.. johnson be left no more ex-
citing duty than giving revised edition of his
old speeches, with annotations by Mr. Thurlow
Weed, and an appendix by Montgomery Blair,
clearing up the more doubtful points in the
Presidents metaphysics and political economy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF FPHILADELPHIA
Estate OF SARAH BURD deceased.
and adjust the first account of EDWARD SHIPPEN and
THOMAS II. WALKER, Trustees OF JAMES Y. BURD,
under the last viii and testament of SARAH BURD
dect ased and report distribution of the balance In
The hands of the accountants Will meet the parties in
terested Tor the purpose OF his appointment on TUES
DAY September 25th at 81 O'Clock r. NJ at his office
NO, 625 WALNUT street, in the city OF Philadelphia
Is smw 81 WILLIAM L, MARSHALL, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR TIE CITY
| AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of SARAH BURD, dece ased. 80,
The Auditor appointed by the Court TO audit sette
and ADJUST the first account OF EDW RID sH1RHEN'
ami THOMAS II. WALKER, Trustees OF JOSEPH s.
BUhD under the nineteenth clause OF the last VIII anu
ties ament of SARAH BUDD, dece dent, ana TO report
distribution the balance in the hands of the account
of his appointment, TUES DAY. September 2Sth at
3h O'Clock p ~, at his office No 625 WALNUT street.
9I5 smw5t WILLIAM L. MARSHALL, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
| CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of Rev. SHEPPARD M. KOLLOCk, deceased
The Auditor appointed By the court 70 andit settle
minIstfator OF the Estate of Rev. SHEPPARD M. KOL
LOCK, deceased, and 10 report distribution OF the
balance in the hands the accountant Will meet the
parties rested, the purposes OF his
on REDNkSDAY October 3, at O'CLOCK r at
his office, No l42k s. FOURTH Street. In the city OF
rhiiAu''p"i" JOSHUA sPERING,
92O thstu5t' Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
| FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
/ I L LIES
CHILLED IRON SAFES
by Their Works Shall Ye Know Them. .
CERTIFICATES
CHICAGO, April 70, 1865

CHICAGO, Aprn y, 1865
Ae6srs, MVrrdvS Winne-
Gentlemen Ton Thursday night the Goth day Of
March, a gang Of burglars visited mnnutactory,
which is situated in unfrequented place, near the
LAKE, and MADE desperate attempt to open the Lilies
Safe you recently sold which however resi- ted all
their efforts The safe bore heavy sledng, but
without any effect upon The chilled rondoor rho dial
of the lock entirely destroyed and will require
be replaced by a new Their most determined
efforts seemed to be in the carefully prepared thin
teel wedges twenty Of which were driven around the
edge OF the door but did disturb the asenngs Of the
safe in the least. Although we bought this OF
your common Mercantile Safes, we regard this severe
test sufficient to It equal any Burglar that
can be made, and worthy be connded in under any
circumstances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
Use STARIN'S CONDITION POWDERS
FOR
HORSES AND CATTI Z.

HORSES AND CATTLE.
1t cures Worms, Bolts, and Colo.
1t cures Colds, Coughs, and Hide-Bound.
II IS the best Alternative for Horses and Cattle now
use, having reputation of2O years standing.
1t sure preventive for the much dreaded Kinder
pest.
No Farmer or Danyman should be without II.
For sale in Philadelphia by DYoTr a co; No 2Ss
North SECOND Street; JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY az
(OWDEN, No. 23 North SIXTH Street. and by Drug
Rists Throughout the country Address al orders TO
sTARIN q FLOYD PrOprietOrs'
o6Gm No. 200 DUANE Street. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
Yours respectfully, ETC.,
DEGOLYEB & BRO.
AN ATTACK ON THE SAFE OF THE TREAsuRER R
OF WILL COUNTY, III.

COUNTY TRsAsURER's OFF1oR)
JOLIET, April 1866, I
Messrs IuTTdyS WRRe agents FOR Ltllie's gqtes,--
Gentlemen any office was entered MonJav night
by some daring burg ars, who orcby opened the outer
office door, | have in use large Lille's Patent Fre
and Burglar rrool Sale which the audaeous villains
made desperate attempt to open using all the form da-
bic tools OF Oid hands at the business heavy sled ge
and some bars taken trom blacksmih's shop in the
neighDorhood had been used with much vigor A num-
Der their steel wedges driven around and be-
the DOORS without efect. Efforts drill the safe
entirely futile In several places the point of the
drill had made marks only TO show that the chilled iron
perfectly impenetrable. send YOU the one door
Tor repairs. Yours, etc..
FRED. SEHRING,
of llcnIIr IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
IT HE PORTLAND FIRE.
An Unparalleled Test
LILIES SAFE !
IN THE FIRE FIFTEEN DAYS!
The Second Time the Same Safe Passes
the Fiery 0rdeal---A Test no Sheet
Iron Safe Can Endure.
IN THE FIRE FIFTEEN DAYS!
CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE FOX.

CERTIFICATE OF JUDGE FOX
BIessrs AurrayS WtnIe, Agents Ll,4e's Safes,
oSfsP AND a5G S our aaSg oSo
on EXchange street at the time OF the great fire July
and fe to the cellar where t lay entiey unproeced
for Is days When dgeing i out Yesterday afternoon
hand. ON opening it this morning, we found al the
books and papers IN good state OF preservation This
safes OF other makers IN adoinng buildings had their
his is the SECOND 1IME THIS SAFE HAS BEEN
TESTED By FIRE, as II was in the store OF q RiHar.
il also preserved its contents
SAFES increased by 9np9ra!eed tests and we have
no doubt OF their SUPERIORITY OVER ALL CHERS.
EDWARD d FRED FOX.
No safe of Lilies make was destroyed in this fire or
allied to preserve the contents which fully endorses
high reputation of these Safes being the reliable
fire proof protection made
The following important facts most thoroughly de-
moustrated in the above certificates -
First. That Lilies sae stands the second fire well
as the first and both Safe and contents still At for USE
while other Safes UoThess after the first fire. and If
the Are severe books and have to be copied ii
preserved at all, and very frequently lost
Second That Lilies Safes honestly drtl-proof
perfectly pedge proof pOUdeTproof snd, in every
of the word buTgldrl roof and further evidence
assert that there has been to this tme one OF Lii
lies Bank Safes robbed hat s Safes two inches thick
word to the public and TO my old friends and pa
irons IN motto is, "A nmble sxpence rather than
slow shilling" have taken roomy, convenient
cheap store for ve years. Arch street, instead of
dear one on Chestnut Ny carriage is done with one
horse instead OF three horses Economy and small pro-
Ats is my motto. The Safe Works are now removed
from Troy and in successful operation near Philadel-
pha in this State and trust hereafter to be able to
furnish my patrons, cheaDly and promptly with the
best Safes Vaults, Locks etc. In the United States
any other country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
20 thstu5t'

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
| the City and County Of Philadelphia,
Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF GEORGE
IL LEWIS. that ne has presented his petition o the
Court of Common Pleas ior the City ana County of
Phiiadephia for the benefit OF the Insolvent Laws
ms commonwealth and that hearing thereon win be
mad before the said Court the 5th day of October
1866, at 10 o'clock in the morning. 92O2l % 26 2S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

OONFiLrD EVERY DAY FOR IvEHrSo TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22

EALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE.
- Will be received by the undersigned until 10 A.
III, September 26 1866, Office, No. 1l03 GIRARD
Street, hird floor, directed TO him. Post Office
Box 1898, Philadelphia for furnishing the troops,
emp Dyes, etc, at Fort Delaware, Del, with FRESH fl
BEEF, OF good marketable quality, IN equal propor-
tion of fore and hind quarters, excluding necks,
shanks, and kidney talow.
The SAID Beef TO be delivered, free of COST to the
troops, employees etc at Fort Delaware IN such
quantities as may be- from tune to time, required by
the Commanding Officer Of that post, and to con-
tinue in force SIN MONTHS, commencing on the
lst day of October, 1866, such less time the
Commssary General shall direct, and subject to his
approval.
Upon acceptance of the OFFER security and bond in
the two thousand dollars will be required for
the fai hful performance OF the contract.
Bids must be endorsed Proposals for Beef"
g. l.. KILBURN,
Bvt Brig Gen, A q. Il. s.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. II, 1866. 0 15stuth5t
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, WILL
- be received by the undersigred until 10 A. NJ.
September 26, 1866 Office No. 1103 GIRAkD Street,
third floor, directed TO him, Post Office Box
1888 Philadelphia for furnishing the United States
Subsistence Department at this city with $50 pounds
of PLUG TOBACCO, ola grade not inferior to the
grade commonly known as "Navy Plug" each plug
TO weigh nearly as possible Q) pound. It will
only be purchased "taX paid"
Samples of the Tobacco must be delivered with the
proposals and referred TO therein.
The taTe OF each package OF Tobacco purchased
must be carefully ascertaned, and with the gross
and net weight marked thereon. 1t will be verified
by stripping sufficient number OF boxes, ami the
Tobacco inspected and compared with the retained
samples ut the time of the delivery.
Pro posals must be endorsed Proposals for Sub.
sistence,"
G. L. KILBURN,
Bvt. Brig General, A. G. G. S.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. II, 1866. 9 6stuth St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
PROPOSALS.
PROPos SALE FOR REPAIRSg
USrTKD STATES ENeINnrR ovnoR,
pm 80 zVs :: Sixtq street, ,S zoo,


PHILADEIPHIA september 10, 1886 " ]
sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with oopy of this
aaYeTtlseh ent attached TO each will be received at
this Otee, until IL o'clock M. SATURDAY, Sep
TENDER ~ l666. for Re pairs of Upper and Lower
government Wharves ana Landings, at MARCUS
HOOO. Delaware river, Pa.
Separate proposals will be made for each class Of
material or labor. I no ,--71H- 2
Cap logs, bridge timbrs, mooring posts etc. 10
be OF white pine also upper courses of wharves N
Iequiredi tie and wharf timber and sneet pIling Of
hemlook tenders, sheathng, etc, of white oak %.
PROPOSALS VIII state the rato per running foot of
timber, per foot OF face aud Ler foot of board
measure, as the case may be the rate per pound Of
bolts and other iron work; the rate per cubic yard
tor eaIth and broken stone filing, etc. .d ''II
All materia TO be of best quality and subject 70
inspection az approval before being used. fi .Tl.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two respOnsible
persons, whose signatures should be appended TO
the guarantee, and be certified TO- as being good and
sufficient security for five thousand dollars by the
United States District Judge, Attorney or Col.
lector, or other public officer.
Envelopes 70 be endorsed Proposals for Repairs
OF Government WharVes," etc
BIDS vii, be opened on Saturday, September 20,
1850 at II O'Clock NJ, and bidders are requested to
be present ID -.
For turther information inquire at this Office
q. SEAFORrH STEWART,
Major of Engineers, and Brevet .Lieutenant-.
Colonel 9206t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
FRED. SEHRING,
Treasurer of VIII county, Ill.
ANOTHER gRUITLEss ATTEMPT TO ROB ONE
OF LILIES BANK SAFES.

OF LILIES BANK SAFES,
-, lsoHgrIERvrIIE, n. y, March &c. 1866. s
desperate attempt was made to rob this Bank on
the night OF the 5tn instan as you have heard The
bank BY prylns open window, they then tried the
exploding what Do%ds they coSd g G bnt doing n mo-
Rs RS s 9n n aP T5FSy 6 h T
Burglar proof Saes-as it proyedt3 be- They broke OFF
spindle; they then broke OFF the handle dial OF the
pss but Sed 10 in % TeY NJ GJYS them IN G ma W
heavy sedges to break ia the doors which successfully
fu ly IL night as they were seen to leave the viage
alGnt hye o'clock in the morning
dent when locked the contents are beyond the reach
o. '"''''' ~ c. f. +. WATSON. Cashier
TRIAL OF A SAFE IN TIE OFFICE OF C. B
AND Q. r. r.
Murray Wnne Gnera> 4genis LjIIit's .Safas% -''''
Gentlemen The station aeent at Downer's Grove
ba2eais one o6 worked al S4si na H w ft'd m %
wedges and chisels. but the were undsturbed
send US Of the same size to place it. snothef
another mGke) was brok zen into and plundeTed.
iOD P1Fc6asing Agent C. C. 3. and dtS' q. R.R
SAN Francisco, April TO- 1896
Russell s Er~in, Manufactures Agents FOR LIEe's
Gent emen:-Ihe safe referred to in our letter OF
February 81 having preserved its con ents perfectly
fire, was again subjected to severe test
fires that has occurred in san Francisco 1t taken
from the ruins on Mondsy and on opening, all the
books ano papers found in peIect condition moi
the least sign Of fire being visible inside the safe this
berg the third time the safe has preserved its
within the past i've months -
j. b. HOLMES & co,
Grsin and Produce Dealers.
SAFE TWICE TESTED BY FIRE.
WEST TROY. october 5, 1865.
This is to certify that at the fire which took pie cC
here September 5. 1865, the Lilies Patent Safe which
had IN my office, and which lay in mass OF burning
coaI, netting the brass entirely OF, preserved nv
books papers money in perfect order, leaving
the safe in coudition-except repanting-at for imme
date use.
This safe passed through the great fire in Troy in
May, 1862, and then preserve its contents entire.
GEORGE +. MARK,
superlnten dent W, Troy Ferry Company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
BOARDING.

NO. 112l GIRARD STREET
Being neatly fitted up, will open for
FIRST-CLASS BOARDERS
ON THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
Two large Con municating Rooms on the second ioor
well adapted ior a family. 82s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22


a period OF six (6) months, commencing October 1,
1866, ana enoing the 3lst day OF MIch 1867, inou-
sive, viz - ....
CORN, OATS, HAY, AND STRAW,
for of ANIMALS the public service, etc, at this
that may be directed. All grain to be OF the best
quality-Oats 80 POUNDS to the bushe: Corn 56
pounds to the bushels Hay, of the best quality Penn
syVania umothy; Straw TO be rye, best quality
ali subject to be inspected and approved prior to
delivery.
Proposals will state price per hundred pounds for
Hay and Straw, and per bushel Tor Corn and OATS
delivered at places of consumption in such quantI-
ties and at such times may be ordered 1.-THE pilco
TO be stated both in words and fguresl
Each bid must be guaranteed b. two responsible
persons, whose signatures must he appended to the
guarantee, and certified TO being good aud sufH-
cient security five (S5000) thousand dollars by the
United States Dis riot Judge Attorney, or Collector,
or other public officer.
The right reserved 20 reject any bid deemed un-
reasonable, and no bid from deiaultng contractor
will be received.
Ali proposals to be made out on the regular forms
in duplICa' (which will be furnished application
at this offceL and conform to the terms OF this adj
vertisement copy OF which must accompany each
proposal. Envelopes 10 be endorsed Proposals for
Forage"
Bids will be opened on THURSDAY, September
"a, 1885, at u O'Clock Nj, and bidders areTequested
TO be present
BY order of Brevet BIiPsdier. General GEORGE
H. CROSMAN, Assistant QuaItermaster General
GEORGE R. ORME
9179t Brevet Major and A. q. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-22
A ssISTANr QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
"a PHILADELPnIA, Pa, September IL, 1866.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.

Sealed Proposals will be. received at this office
period OF six (6) months, commencing October l.
1866, and enoing the 3lst day OF MIch, 1867, inoU
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17
From the New Bedford Standards(rep.)
Nice Thing for Clara.

The Fall River Monitor very Justly says of
the congressional appropriation of SIS, 900 to
Miss Clara Barton. for collecting the names
of missing soldirrs: '.She has made a very
profitable thing out of her speculation, and
traded upon her patriotism to good purpose.
The business in which she engaged was un-
authorized, and she had no claim upon the
government for services or anything else
character, and exactly upon the footing OF q
pardon broker or claim agent and she is
entitled to no more consideration than those
classes. Ii congress goes on rewardlng these
interested patriots. in this way. "all the gold
of Indus and Ind" will hardly be sufficient
to meet the demand upon tina treasury The
very men who voted to give woman SIS OOO
for doing nothing for the government, will no
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

nocence of childhood, and confused rseol- |
lection of the texts in the bApsismsl ssrvics,
seem to float across their minds and the re-
suit 10 fixed idea that truxhfuinsss may be |
counted on in the inverse proportion 70 age
No calculation Can be more fallacious. Oh
or things beng equal, young people will
generally lie muoh more freely than their |
elders; and the reason of the difference is
that they are moro ignorant. Ii is true that
religion Is often warmer in youth than It Is
in maturer age. But emotional religion 10,
unhappily, mot the prevailing motive with
tue mass of human beings. Most people are
deferred from falsshoOds by the consequences
they involve. If they are good sort Of peo-
pie, they shrink from she BARN a faisehood
would do to their nsighbor. If they are
purely ssl6sh. they fear detection and the
punishment that follows it. But both mo
| tivss become more powerful in proportion ~
| their knowledge of the world enables them
to realize the amount of harm q falsehovd
will do to their nsighbors or themselves. A
child has no knowledge of the world, and
| therefore has no conception OF the injury 1t
| Is doing to Itself or others. Such words as
| rom" disgrace. BLASTED prospects" are
mere words 60 is. The more powerful mot
/ i've for telling the truth is consequently ab-
| sent from Its mind and nothing remains
which will not be easily overcome by the de
I
ment. Another strange delusion on the part
of the administrators OF our laws IL shown
by the value they seem to attach to the cir
cumstauces of two or three children support.
ing each other in story. Children tear
other children little bigger than themseiye s
great deal more than they fear parents OIL
schooim asters, or the whole executive staff o!
criminal justice. They are much more
afraid of the bullying which will be the pc n
atty of telling tales than OF any punishmsn
which they think their superlors are likely
to infict. Cases have recently occurred ii
which two or three children have combines
to bring disgusting charges against respeota
, BILE men, aud in which, by some Academia
circumstance the faisehood of their evidenc'
has been discovered in time. Ii is reasona
BILE to suppose that large proportion o
: those who have been condemned upon simila
r unsupported evidence, because no such acci
. dental defence was forthcoming, have bee
. condemned unjustly. And it is equally res
senabe TO onjecture that a certain numbe
: will yearly be condemned to unmerited pun
ishment upon charges which rest only on tn
G testimony Of their accusers, until Jurles an
r magistrates shall have revised their preser
{ views OF the infalhble veracity of childre
: and young girls.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17
PAID FOR HIS TREASON.

We COPY the following from an editorial IN
the Scottish american Journal of the Sd inst.
The Journal is an international and not
partv paper, and is Published in New York
oisy. Q lite a number of copies of the paper
are taken in this city.
Speaking of the PRESIDENTS denunciation by
Stevens, Sumner and Phillips, the Journal
saws. of the last named gentleman:
s.We are in a position to state tact not
heretofore disclosed, so far rs we know. IL
ia simply this Mr.. Wendell Phillips 10 the
hired agent of q person who uses his GLIB
ness of speech to advance the cause of negro
elevation. Mr.. Wendell Phillips is not a
mau of fortune; he is, in every sense, an ad
ysntursr. If this paper should reach bis eye
and we trust ii may, he will know exactly
what spe mean in saying that he Is the hireo
instrument of another individual. He assaiit
everything and everybody on both sides OIL
the Atlantic that may fail to agree with the
views of his employer; and we are bound t'
saw that he does it with a vigor aud VIC
lence which ought t, command respect from
those who know nothing of his history.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

U'HE undersigned having been appointed a
committee by the board OF supervisors for
the county of Rock Island, ILL.,, at its term just
closed to let the job of filling the low spot IN the
Ceurt n ,ase yard to the lowest responsible bid
der-wouId give notice that thes will meet at the
sheriff's office, in said county, on Saturday, the
lin inst, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, and remain there
until 5 O'Clock r. NJ OF SAID day for the purpose
OF receiving bids for said WORK.
For specifications call ON either of the under
signed.
S. B. sTODDARD,)
G. w. HEFLiN, fCommittee:
Nd. MERRILL,
Rock Island, March 20, 1866, d2I
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

doubt haggls . month over . proposition to
eoualize sne bounties to the brave men who
offered themselves for the defence Of the
country, when treason sought to destroy it. "
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

JOKE ON THE FENIANs.--S, me sharp indi-
vidual, who has not the fear of the Fenisns
before bis eyes we observe. has played prsc-
teal joke upon the members Of thar organiza-
ton. At the bottom of :heir posters for the
mass meeting on Saturday afternoon 10 .
large line, "God save the green" but the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

We have omitted the publication of the
report of the committee on abatsments, as We
do not believe our readers would be sny wis
er for reading it. We can't make anything
Ineligible of it. as it is written. and We do
not bslieye they can. besg
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17

ME take this method of informing our
w Patrons and the public in general, that we
will continue to carr, on the Clothing and Dry
Goods business at our old stands urder the name
of Block l. Newburger.
Thankful for past patronage, we would respect
fully solicit continuance OF the same, while we
on our part shall do all in our power, to deserve
IL A. BLOCK.
B. NEWBURGER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-17
gyG--saa j <SaugrIlssaasaIa.
STRAY HORSES.

'EEAkEN UP, on Friday night. the 10th
1 inst, two bay horses one has severe cut on
the ieft hlud leg, the other mas the right
hir. They have shoes all round, and had halters
dangling IRON their heads.
The owner have them by proving property
and paying charges.
H. +. WOODS,
mchl7dtf Broadway.