davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

BASE BALL.-A returned game" Of
base ball was played on Monday afternoon
between the Olympic and Old Dominion
Clubs on the grounds of the latter. Be-
low we give the score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

POLICE ARREsTs.-Ilannah nohson was
charged with abusing and striking Mary
Frost, and a counter charge of the same
character was preferred Ivy Frost against
Dobson.
J. Williams, W. II. Wilson, and II.
Spencer were arrested for gaming un-
lawfully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
HOTELS AND BOARDIN0-HOUsEs.
BALLARD HOUSE, sta,uuosD. VIRGINIA.
JOHN p. BALLARD, lp.o

~ nnhAoSD, NlhbiNlA.
THoxhs THns IS +. ssAssltIEEAk sAtEAkp, PHorsrrror..
The undersigned take pleasure In announcing TO
tha ira Yelling public las we'll ~ to city bosrders
and from this day they are ready to cater to the
taste and comfort OF all who may favor them with
They have purchased all the furniture In the
est.bl,,hment, all Of which Is OF the very best
quality and selected With great Oars rom The
ia.t tveI We months, and much OF when has never
been unpscked; indeed, the hotel furnished In
'hf I'm mo osaLRARD House Is new, and contains ono
bnndred and twenty pleasant and well-venfilartsd
indging rooms All OF which have CRATES. Ihs
pariors and public rooms are large and convehiem
ihs building is commanding, and aSknoWisasssa ~
be one Of the best ever constructed In the southe
States: and all together oner advantages fe'' A''
with in public notel. .,, .,rr,i.d
Our table shall always be generously supplHd
with tn. best the market affords, and WIN Lne aeh'
cacias OF the saasoH and the choicest OF wine
The BAR NOON Is An elegant one, and shAii %
furnished with the best of liquors, etc, etc
We pledge our undivided attention 10 tns DUST
ness, and exp.c, from our old friends. ladies anu
gentlemen Of Virginia and the whole country,
their support, ana nope receive a liberal share
OF he public patronage.
InnM 4nhN r =: ! BfhhttRP, MAR, trroprietors.
RICHMOND, september l. is6s. an Slim
A SHLAND Notwithstanding leased
n this celebrated property, the undersigned
assures thos- who may favor him with their pa
uoHags that they will have no cause TO regret II.
| The ease and frequency OF access, spaciou::
! grounds, well furnished hotel and cottages, and
.hunianty supplied table, render II attractive TO
all, and equal to any establishment In the State.
Terms moderate.
Regular ariers are provided with free tickets.
Refreshments furnished balls aud parties.
| au2-ts +. WOLFF, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

UPTOWN ARREsTs.-Thc following ar
rests were reported uptown yesterday:
John Devinny and James Driscoll were
arrested for fighting in the street.
Tim Callaghan, charged with beating his
wife, Bridget. Tim was before the Mayor
yesterday, and his ill-trcatcd better half
failing to appear, he was discharged. His
wife subsequently made her appearance.
and at her request Tim was rcarrested, and
bailed for his appearance before the Mayor
this morning.
Albert Clarke, negro, was arrested f"r
stealing thirty dollars in grccnhacks from
Leslie w. Noel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE DISCIPLES
OF CHRIST n VIEGINIA.-The annual meet
ing of this denomination will commence at
Sycamore Church tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock, and it is expected that delegates
will be in attendance from all parts of tho
State. The Introductory sermon will be
preached at the opening of the session by
Rev. J. G.. Parrish, principal, or by his
alternate, Rev. Robert Y. Henley. An
interesting report will be presented from
the Board of Evangclization by Rev. DR..
Winthrop II. Hopson, chairman, and there
will be reports from the cvangelists of the
Convention, and addresses from some of
the ablest members of the denomination
during the progress of its deliberations.
Full reports Of its proceedings will be
found from day to day in the columns of
the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

T,HE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND
l. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
is now prepared to carry
MONEY AND VALUABLE PACKAGES
to and from New York, st. Louis, and intermediate
points, and rs far south as Atlantis, Ga. In order
to afford the most ample security to shippers It has
effected
AN INSURANCE OF FIVE HUNDRED THOU.
SAND DOLLARS
on the money chests Of the company by each uAln'
with several leading insurance companies, sueh a.
THR SUN, SECURITY, MANHATTAN, hsfko'
PoLITAN, AND PHOENIX,
whose aggregate capital and assets amount 70
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
shipp.rx are thus insured against common car.
riers' risk, and security is Afforded never before
offered by any express company. For this
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE is MADE.
TIE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANSPORT.
TI0N COMPANY
10 now prepared TO do business A.
CHEAPLY. EFFICIENTLY, AND SECURITY
~ can be done BY any other company.
J. 3. JOHNSTON, President.
B.F. FIcKLIS, General Superintendent.
INV Sl--aodta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
-, cOwARDIN & ELLYSON.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

>pEIIAI NoINE. ,rrwrrx
,St,r xEDrCTIoS OF fhha"na nn,aavn nm A""
-,xTIC COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP
Thh %rh.re greatly RSpUCEp THElR RATES
t@h' 'r,,uT Nv their magnificent side wheel
~ 70. u,TTERAS and ALBEMARLE, built
'e'" O., nj. route, and are VOW LOWER TRAN
,>y rrsES LINZ.
~ 49, rrEsT q SErTEMRES the wharf at Rock
..yr purchased by the Company viii! he
ere ,,,.4 anon which they have erected spa
80. NOD enClosed on AL sides, WIN cAPAei! i''
'''-' TIN THOUSAND BARRELS.
.-e assured of careful handling and pro-
N''' u.nthrr Of all mere handise by this
i"5''. n,.rch.nts receiving their fall stocks, or
IN New York, would do well 20 call on rs
,.sro making engAgcmeni.
TIMERS receive and discharge cargo III Ne"
xxx Al thu Cumpany's covered per NO ~
9Th RIVER, from which their steamers leave
rs.s sr.y .or
lHaELEsToN,
SAVANNAH.
NEW ORLEANS. &c. &c,
.t.,, 3rayase In New York on goods destined
,-thnse points.
rKFIGnrS forwarded 10 all accessible points
NORTH. SOUTH. EAST, or WEST. without charge
,,er actual expenses incurred.
INSURANCE effected Al LOWEST RATES to New
Yerk, and beyond II desired.
ThePASsESGER ACCOMMODATION OF these
.A'rs are unsurpassed.
C,hrn passage 10 New York meal. and state room
.us1qloi, SEVEN DOLLARS AND HALF.
..4rrago passage. -FOUR DOLLARS.
TlrALBEMARLElcavss New York every WE'D
,r>pAY all? O'Clock NJ leaves Richmond sA-
TrEpAY h!.h tide.
-A.HATTERAS leaves New York every SATUR-
nay a, IL o'clock n. leaves Richmond TUES
nay hsah rlte.
A.rn,. in S"~ York. LIVINGSTON. FOX B
SAMUEL AYRES l. Co.
,~l5-lm 1870 Cary street, Richmond, Va.
sTNIRGiNIt AGENCY
l.lEEPooL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSU-
RANCE COMPANY.
r,~r.L. N COLD, 0vER............ .sls, 900, 900
,yyy>TEpIS UNITED STATES, OVER 1900, 900.
y}AELY REVENUE UPWARDS Of. e,ooo. 900.
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE
FoR ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THR
COMPANY.
49,. CLAIMS rAlp on PROOF OF Loss WITH
uur DEDUCTION FOX INTEREST.
FIEE AND LIFE POLICIES
Issued ou most favorable terms In
CURRENCY. GOLD, OR STERLING.
Lu>'ES PROMPTLY PAID At THIS AGENCY.
Ta. great resources of this Company, and the
f.L character ~ the Directors lin this country
..,."r with the CSBorEDED SECURITY TO
poltr-HoLpEES. and the SUPERIOR ADVAN-
TtgL> offered, euritI. il to the highest confidence
DAVENPORT ( co, General gents,
ot1ce over National Exchange Bank,
au.i-lm Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05
FURNITURE, ETC.

HAVE JUST FINISHED SEVE.
= khL SETS OF CHAMBER FURNITURE OF
t'>h"vob AND WALNUT, the finest and of
m.e' fashionable style In the market, entirely
a ms own make, which will be sold very low
ttt1s. tt & also some very FINE SOLID ROSEWOOD
AhLuh ,Luh shlS nearly ready. Those in want Of
"S'.'hs substantial, aud al the same time very
~ ,".e4.a % Well TO give me call.
~'DLHfAklNb attended to at all hours.
n. A. ATKINSON,
%. No. !os Thirteenth (or Govsrnorl street,
~ - above Franklin, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-05

IUST RECEIVED,
u 200 bushels WHITE CORN,
loo bales HAY,
Is barrels FLOUR,
800 bushels BROWNSTUPP,
200 bushels BRAN,
900 bushels PRIME OATS,
In store and for sale by
PHILLIPS WRIGHT,
No. lios Cary street, between Eleventh
au 10 and Twelfth.
MULES, MULES, FOR SALE
Nl Wanted, to sell SIX or EIGHT No.
MULES, large. young, and warranted to 4~
work well. TWO HORSES and klGHT4[A
ROAD WAGONS, nearly new. Apply ~ my ats.
bles, on franklin between xightsenth and Nine
sa is-eodsts EDMUND B0ssIEUx.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
THE HANNIBAL REPUBLIC.
We hsvs received the frat number of ,

m We have received the frat number of the
= Hannibal Daily Republic, just started in
Hannibal, Mo. by Brooks & KEN, Austin
Brooks, editor. 1t is fine looking paper.
- large size and filled with spicy, interesting
and useful reading.
DIR. Brooks, for nearly twenty-five years,
The was the editor of the Quincy Herald, and
gave that paper national reputation. He
is one of the ablest, most vigorous and sa.
gaoous editors in the west, and the demo.
~h' cracy of Adams used to appreciate the fact
tail They sent him to thestats senate. and thew
thin ought to have sent him to congress, for he
ant has done more to give Quincy name and
- place in the state than any other man. We
- regret to lose him from the state-but shere
is no place in our knowledge where he can
ma do so much good for the Union, as in Nilsson
lot RI He publishes a National Union Conser
II vstive paper, and if the people of northern
l. Missouri know their interest they will give
him the largest circulation of any newspaper
Ike in that region.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
REASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH
Made at Waltham, Mass
Is THE BEST.

It is made the best principle. ItG frame is
composed of solid plates. No jar can interfere
with the harmony of its working and sudden
shock can damage its machinery Every piece is
made and finished by machinery Itself famous 70 r
its novelty, well as tor its etiectvensss) and
therefore properly made. TIL. watch 10 what all
mechanism should be-Accurate, Simple, Strenr
and Economical Except some high grades, too
costly for general use, foreign watches chiefly
made by women and boys. Such watches are
composed of several hundred pieces, screwed
and riveted together, and require constant pairs
to keep them III any kind of order. All persons
who have carried ssancres,' tslepines'' and ssEng
lish Patent Levers, - are perfectly well aware of
the truth of this statement. -..
AT the beginning ofour enterprise, more than ten
years ago, 1t was onr first object to make a thor
oughly good low priced watch for the million, to
take the place of those foreign inpositons-the
refuse of foreign factories-which were entirely
unstable at home and perfectly worthless every
where - >
How we'll we have accomplished this NAV be
understood from the TACT, that after so many years
of public trial, we now make more than half of all
the watches sold in the United States and that M
others have ever given such universal Satisfaction.
While this department of our business is contin-
ued with increased facilities for perfect work. we
are at present engaged in the manufacture of
watches of the very highest grade known to
chronometry, unequalled by anything hitherto
made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by anything
made in the world. For this purpose we have
the amplest facilities. We have erected an addi-
tol to main building expressly for this branch
Of business, and have filed II with the best
workmen in ourservce. New machines and ap
planes have been constructed, which perform
their work with consummate delicacy and exact
ness The choicest and most approved materials
only used and we challenge comparison be-
tween this grade of our work and the finest inn
ported chFonometers. We do not pretend to sell
watches for less money than foreign watches,
but we do assert without lear of contradictions
that for the same money our product 10 incompar-
ably superior. All our watches, of whatever
grade, are fully warranted and this WARRANTED 10
good at all times against us agents in all
parts of tho world. 4sr
CAurIoN.-The public are cautioned to buy on
ly of respectable dealers. All persons selling
countsrfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
juns2sdwlm. 1872 Broadway, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
The Philadelphia Convention.

The address of the democratic members Of
IN congress, who. with but two exceptions unite
DC IN indorsing the call for national conyep
!" ton at Philadelphia, is a document whose
appearance at this time, and it's arguments.
will awaken attention. The original call for
convention of all Union-ioving men to meet
at Philadelphia vas not partizGn affair, IL
&C was an emanation from no party The men
y who signed 1t were members of both the prsat
=. conservative parties of the country. Il was
:, not addressed to republicans aa such. nor tn
democrats as such, but to the national men of
all parties and of all parts of the country.
The object of this movement. as we now
o understand 1t, Is not TO nominate q ticket or
a Dulid up party but it is intended solely
Tor tine purpose OF bringing the national man
OF the whole country together for cons,I,a
ton. Shut cut from Congress. tho .outs hss
no opportunity to make. itself heard t. -
proposed to afford such an opportnnity T. =
designed to convince southern mon tina. If .
radical and sectional minority can keen AZ -.
from participation in legislation, thers en'
J men in the north who will assemble WI
them and who will consult with them unor
the best means of forwarding the interests OF
the whole nation. Ii is intended to slow the
south that, if shut out from congress, it Is no,
removed from the sympathy and respect OF
the masses of the north. ssz
Rightfully considered, this Philadelphia
movement is intended as grand national
mass meeting to protest. against the domino.
tlons and exactions and tyrranies of New Eng
land legislation. II will be an attempt to
consider whether the United States means
thirty-eight states, extending from the Attain
TIC 20 the Pacific, or simply six petty provin-
COS, lying east of the Green Mountains. To
VIII Do sort OF peace conference, whose
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10

main object will be revision OF the map Of
the Union. It will be sora OF gsneln IN =.
nu,ry into the question of whether there be
: nsonle in the country, and, if 50, whether
the people is composed Of Thad. Stevens and
his r.d;csl followers in congress, or the mlE
lions distributed from the st. Lawrence g
California. *
IN all these quite important questions
democrats and all other national men ar
prepared to participate. In fact, democrsss'
as tho men who are thoroughly national, a.e
prime pally the men upon whom will neces.
sarily be placed the main burdens Of sucn :.
asssmblage. 1t Is peculiarly the g'e.s ~ %
we'll as duty of de nocrats to forws a. ~ o .,'
ures having for their end the p'A'A' u wv
whole country.-Chtcago Vs"Ses'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10

In response to decree of the supreme
court of the United States, the extensive prop
-erty belonging the M. & M. r. r. Co., inclu-
ding railroads, lands, rolling stock, fixtures,
ETC., was sold at the court house in this city
to day, by Thomas F. Withrow, Master in
Chancery.
The origin of this sale was inability to pay
certain debts, into which the company had
vsntured to the extent OF about 81 500, 900. -
The plaintiffs in the original bill in equity
for the foreclosure OF the mortgage. by which
the loans were secured, were T. G.. Durant
Jacob WetmoYs and Robert B. Minturn In
ADDITION to this there were two Cross bills, in
the first of which Edward w. Durham was
plaintiff, and in the second Thomas e. Walk
or aud Franklin Haven
The boDdholders, in whose interest the sale
was made, We're represented by committee
consisting of Geo. w. Stanton. Jr., John Ell
lott, Il. Wilson, with Mr.. Phelps as attor-
ney.
From DesMoines there were several gentle
men. among whom were Col. e. T. Hook err,
b. F. Allan, aud John Brown, looking after
cert tain land interests that were mixed up in
the railroad land grant. From Iowa City,
Sam. Fairall, ESQ.,, was present on hike bust
ness. Swamp lands, DesMoines River i'm
provement lands and railroad lands seemed
to have got mixed up together, but the rail-
road men had determined to bid In the entire
property regardless of any claims, in order
to perfect their foreclosure so there was no
show for other bidders.
1t eleven o ulock Mr.. WIshrow opened the
sale in the presence of q large and attentive
audience. The first property offered was that
party of the road laying between Davenport
and Iowa City, and Wilton junction and Mus
catine. together with ell the rolling stock,
shops, and lands belonging to the road. Il.
Cook bid 100000, John Elliot bid 100000.
Cook went up to Sl,000,000 and took the
property for the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pa
ci6c Railroad Company
The Oskaloosa division west OF Muscatine
was next offered, and struck off to the same
party for 100000 Next was offered the M.
Il M g interest in 400, 900 acres of land in
cluded in their land grant from the U s., and
that vas sacr feed for 100000. Next and
last was offered the western division, from
Iowa City to Council Bluffs. which was pur-
chased as before for 100000; making to-
Sold
II has fallen into good hands. The people
a Lay rest assured that the day of inactivity is
a.. On TINS line OF road. but Immediately the
| sions ~ 1mommsnce flying in good earnese
along sne W estern Division. The money has
sIrsad~ r 70 oo the work, and the iron is
,.ast-y piosiueo Ior, and in a short time the
Westward progress of the M. & M. vial be
rapio. -Dlauenpo7 Democrat, ot6.
l.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
.MsMoCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
ROCKS DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE,

I.. ROOMS DEMocRATIc STATE CoMNITTEE,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 4, 1865 J
will The Democracy of the several counties OF the
is dete of Illinois, together with all conservative GU
/ Clubns who are in favor of supporting Rkesident
extranson in his policy of the restoration OF tne
-Sintes their rightfu and constitutional ieiaon
Ally She federal government and who are IN savol
nallowing to all duly qualified citizens OF the
he va tied States the rights secured to them oy inc
Institution, and an who are opposed to tue pres
radical and revolutionary policy OF congress ny
es of ch the reunion o. the states and the people
! .,reof is made impossible, are requested 20 ssnd
:" ga epates convention to be held at Springfield,
j IN I'm Wednesday, the 29th day of August, A. D.,
day $50 at 10 O'Clock NJ for the purpose OF nomlna-
dayg candidates fer hs Offices OF state treasurer
Superintendent of public instruction and one MEM
sr dayr of congress for the state at large
+. dayach county will be allowed one delegate tor
weesery three hundred 5000 votes cast for George
weecClellau for president in 1864 and also one al
delegate for fraction of 100 and @'e'
annurd vote -,
or easThe number assigned to each county Oh saio Va
n fol viz
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

City OF Rock Island, July 9. 1865.
DUBLfC notice is hereby given to the own
L ers OF the following described lots and part.
of lots situated in said city of Rock Island, viz :
Sub lots /, 2, 3 and OF 10; l, block l, old
town.
Sub lots 4, and of lot /, block |, old town
Lot block 3, old town
Lots and 2, block 10, old town, and
Lot 1, block Is, old town.
Thaithe sidewalks in front OF the above named
lots and parts of lots, to-wit: On West Eagle
ST., in 'front.' of said sub lots ?, and 4, and on
Waterst., IN front of said sub lots 4, and /;
also on Illinois ST., IN front of said lot also on
Buffalo st., IN front Of said lots /, and Are
out of repair and required to be relaid. >
Now, unless the same shall be relaid BY the
owners or holders of the aforesaid lots and parts
of lots within hfeen days from the date hereof,
they will be reiald by me and the expenses as
sessed on the holders of the lots or parts OF lot
chargesble herewith. P.S. ALBERT.
iyi0dt Street Supervisor I'd Ward.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10

70 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.
Call at the Argus 0fio~
Call at the Argus Office
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP
Call at the Argus Office
no GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP
81 Call at the Argus Once
10 GET JOB PRrHTING DONE CHEAP.
L. l.--lT.5 Cali at the Argus ONCE
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE CHEAP.s :
Call ct the Argus OlRcs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10

The retirement of Col. Boiling, the indie
pendent democratic candidate for clerk OF the
At -. r Io - co,J oor e.
81 " "ppe"''' i'"'o fO
Judge D1Tall, the regular candidate His
only opponent is Gen. Hobson, who is sup
portsn by the radical republican and Thad.
Stevens party of the state. We have no
doubt Of the result. Judge Duvall viii be
elected by an overwhelming majority.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10

Chairman Democratic State Committee.
GEO. w. JUDo, Secretary
It is important that each county and district
committee furnish the names OF the chairman and
the members OF their respective committees, with
,rIthe post office address OF each to the chairman OF
| The convention on the day shove named, in order
l TO insure thorough and perfect organization
&c "for the campaign.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

CTRA \ ED or stolen from the under.ig ued
- on the night OF the 10Th ul,., one light bay
horse, small white mark on the forehead, and
white On the right hind leg. Five dollars will be
paid for Informa left at CaDt. KGhler's groce-
ry store, corner of Orleans and Otter streets, as
to where he be found.
July6d3twlt. GOoFRY KAHN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
SIDEWALK NOTIrE.
City CLERT's OFFICE, !
Rock Island. July B. lA66.

Rock Island, July >, 1866. I
BUBLIC notice Is hereby gwen that the
| city council, the ID day OF Jaly, 1906
ordered that sidewalks Of the third class be CON
strue,ed on the north side of Illinois street. from
Exchange street 10 Ontarlo street, and the
north side OF Rock River street, from Beaver
street TO Exchange street, before the first
day Of October a. D. 1866, conform ity with the
ordiaance relating TO sidewalss
Now, unless the same shall be constructed by
the owners OF holders Of the lots parts of lots
in font OF, and adjacent to such sid ewalks, the
IN aaneI and within the time above required, they
villa be buIit by the supervisors OF streets, and
the e1psu,es assessed the holders OF the lots
OF paris OF lots Chargeahle therswI'h,
c. L. DUDGE, City Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The call for this convention will be found
in this paper. 1t is an invitation to all the
w supporters of President Johnaop's restoration
policy and we hope it will be responded to
with enthusiasm. 1t is time for the people to
begin TO make known their wishes through
the ballot box. about restoration of the
Tnde ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
GROCERY STORE For SALE.

nNEiiALF interest, or the whole, of a
" good Grocery Store IN Rock island, having a
fine OF custom, in a good location, rs offered
for sale II is offered for sale Tor reasons entirely
satisfactory, but not at all connected with the
bussuess. For further IN ormaticn, uqrire at the
AAGVs Office. Ia " ID VIII.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-10
CLOSING UP.

Vie. subscriber. wishing to close his retail
trade In tobacco, cigars, ETC., ETC., offers his
stock at retail at cost prices, or ifany wishes
to purchase the entire stock, good bargain viii
be offered. NJ. SCHLEGEL.
Rock Island, June 81 dtf