davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
Turner's FESTIVAL.
In6oTIilation Wanfed.

or FJClStPE4 lsEpPrif tf1
~ iYe1lt On board q .ilie ssleaiilf iiSsSi
y sels llI.h On the I'M Al .
lleellllg an u = a VIM n -
- Id tll4 eolAt and
&c Cd. sllls.i l.t lliaii. iil,l,gJ-
- Is e, ger one cold q Z
49, lllLslilt all I'D 1ssld D ~ lffs
- q one heavy IIlIiI
- e.ll EtFe I'M m a. n
tut y mn ifstl 4 u ia
ol.s z; 2: s.lefIsIL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
The Feeling OF me People IN me In
GRPfOF.

teFiOr.
We publish elsewhere in our naper
to-day the proceedings of the conyen-
ttOn-held In Taylor county last Satur-
day. In forwarding the proceedings a
friend writes us as follows in regard to
the spirit Of the people:
I enclose a copy Of the proceedings
of our county Convention for pnbliC7I.
ton. j think / am safe IN saving fhat
there never was, In the history of the
county such n convention. "A fulI tiel-
egation WAS present from every town
ship. Tine delegation from Booths
creek came IN after the committee ne
Ported.l Besides which large nutn-
VI - s2ect. .tors were present. all mani
resting great interest In the lnIbors of
the hour. The mainqueSfion was, and
Is yet, shall the loyal or the disioyaI
rule the C0untEY3 And the eonvef36n
acted In perfect harmony and e5rnesf-
mess, with 9 view % settle the que lion
In tavor OF the tormer-the tue and
10ttl 9Iittg loyal men of. the conntF-v.
IN comparing this convention with that
held by the c0pp -conserVatiV In this
place not long since, the latter e nos
where, and ahould not be mentfoneli
only 20 exhibit Its inst nificauca. ~ 4
am IN formed by q gentleman who slac-
cidentaIly stumbled into Il, p e Vlas;
S,9HAlH 99ss9 " - =. - 4Hllettt Allen GnJF-
throps u. Il. C0ttEaEi, j D. Holmes. A.
-. Casteel and Geo. Shnffar. They ninsf
nave had auenthus 6stic time al IEone.
mourning over the WI SIC ami ilesoiSfe
places Of the dtsapp pointed and daGeafe5i
aspirations in sympathy with rebels
and traitors. si5{s7 3
Atter the convention adjourned, DR..
Dorsey Of Marion county, addFessRd
me peoplq BE e candidate for COn-
pres nom this u fifSfFInfs ITIS S1,,4S95l
were, that the loyal must control IN
Government, and that the acfions al
the S9th Cong resS aFg eiid6r "a ljV him.
q tending 70 secure the Government n
the bands Of its ffiends. The Toefor n
2 cue man and an eloquent speaiIeF.
ana MS 5fel mar =, were emf NJ
receive 39lrsi truly, 40 :. y r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22

~ NAANA4As
--pSS
THE number Of persons killed and
wounded during the Crescent city not,
is1hoW appears was larger than at first
reported. The New Orleans Tribune. of
Friday, says: "our list SO far rs CONF
"Pleted5 up to the present moment,
2 Shows total Of S5s killed and wound
"ed among the friends of the Conyen-
''tionln General Baird has prepared
an ofisfal report Of the whole affair,
which was Forwarded by General sher-
idnn TO General Grant ON Friday. Gem
eral Baird charges in this report that
the butcheEy was preconcerted by
Mayor Monroe, Attorney General Her
ron, and several other persons.
General Alfred Z. Lee, OF Kansas.
delivered an address At LeavenWorth
last week, during which he detailed
: some most revolving incidents connect
Z ed with the butehery which came
under his personal observation. he
likewise aairned that General sheri.
s dams sympathies were wholly with
the unfon men of the South. and in
proof Of this, repeated the following re-
marks niade % him ~ the General.
5 In tho course Of nm extended conye 4
ton
. ! far Northern men don't UNDER
stand this thing. In q word, these rSb-
els are willing to come hack II thew
can place the rebel mag right ALONGSIDE
: OF the stnfs ana Stfip pes. They want 10
preach rebel lions They want . 60 back
. Cqntre sional hal rs eloth ~ y - the
ling % eonlo bach Il Lee ana ,JoIiiis b,
{ ieAlc. on laI1e plane rs Grant
.sl. : hey are ISfiifnf, TO come
ll1S 4 IL 10 elilon shall BE naniio 4
ilall', % rr1nd o. and is memory
gS.il.s -. q lq1l9ns heritag &c to their
3 49,. y Qllz an iIsDltto me and
= eE+I1 man y 10 yer cfu The lieiloFii
SrAAiIilsd 81 AHRIIfA1I i.itScor.
oEatioll d ih9 con aii6Ii Il lbs I'M.
tal ground e Get N ! liis .iriisf
minis ior he Ia NOS 4.
ms hut 6no sq1ai, 81 IN
llltlleqll upon those VI liil n l'fifr9
~ ms { Je6l Of the E3llOp1liIl N = : =.
n j u one rs Tleet il s superior to II
+ g not 1tllY more nat
r|'I - ~ 4. ltlQl lll . lll,II ~ r
+ y q I-I liit We KNOW vi ii = .l1iI-
Il IA e e lIJla really q II
81 MEME hlf iiriy tai Iif65
Eg Z loug = IL be the At
81 lilref
Slowly hut cefl iliS thu r.f,lIi s 5ut.
lines o. the AfaItyE oI " IS IL rIi,s' s,Fs
tbfonFi 6dl Is ,fl4 !; 49,
t4e.r place ~. - som iei,t Of
ahlzind.
ms ~ 6l llii iiyfiIS
tai sonfhsrf
ma .ioll - ina pa zion IiSf + II ( E
lrifsi 11el an 81 8 liol siion 30 S
e-.lin Which Udlid hag lowed into
lAr-iec.l. nrl Arkansas. and
slN eeq''l tIssl. ard 81 Iief d IheI
tlII lc hrIIfnn and s
-lI7 .N. sen l 51FiII De d : IS iilidsI
QllI, JIG rrnFe5 his
'. DIS own casa 6al
- ~ q - .-=l.ti 'lr prepared I1.Sflt1a n
~ IN. ll lns- Aoll1erli lilelf
% Ielce Tor tie ooi Invest
SlF rnn.f E SEforn cr.rsr.f..is
.t-.-l.-llo lalic 1nu Lloss oil iff
uloor sex . 10 .lla fcri's lc1lllI Io .. I.|I3
I.c oyer q s.lofeaof . l1u1eI m 1.S|.
NI-tu ID l.lle. OF lrc-llsiu5 llll clause
.-''N prohibits +1QrInr down % any,
l-'n. nn-' 'u The 81 ourfhidr
"a l.' N-At above. In tl1 e1ftl 1fs
'' 20 N -l1r unlrE .1e eIrts
10 adore .Ho rllssnI q style
NNAN1 NIHT I49t a5s1rfl lntt they
"ol -lus l-N'uEe upon IlIs cons
-lrull1lnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
me PhnnaeIphio CoDvs11,oI

me Enuoaelphla Convention
The Richmond papers try to initiate
the Southern delegates in the Philadel-
phia Convention, and say as little as
possible either In praise or blame 0fthe
Address The universal desire at the
South, as preliminary to southeEnre-
ascendancy in the Government, Is that
the party of the North that opposed the
war may, by some process or other, be
restored 70 power. The South UNDER.
stands that a Northern copperhead vic
tory is a Southern rebel victory. Hence
the Southern editors, intensely as they
hate every profession Of Unionism in
the Address of the PhiIadelphia Com
ventton, are willing to aid theiF North
ern allies by an appearance of ac-
quiescence. But even actnated as they
thus are by a feeling OF so much bitter
ness against the Radicals - or, in 9th
er words, against the war party and
population of the North, and intensely
interested as they are in cOpperhead
triumph in the loyal States, the editors
cannot keep their months wholly shut,
but win say something for the future
lest their readers might suppose they
endorse the Address. What few re-
marks they make are very significant.
The Richmond WRig of Monday, SAYS:
Jour readers have had an oppezfu-
nifty OF Judging for themselves the
merits and dement's of this important
paper. It has both. But, considering
the circumstances under which IL was
issued, and approaching the policy that
guided those who consented to have Il
go forth as the voice OF the Convention,
we do not deem 1t judicious to dissect
Il in search Of its dement's. A single
remark, however, we do not consider
ourselves at liberty, in candor and
tttts: 1hGt "a 90 far as de address as
stiHleS llGt TIE people OF lie S6il&h drere-
sO0HSt6te JOT tle var; that Tic IOGr OrGS a
rebetLi0lS that they are disposed to de-
lA7sOlgledge eNlpGbIttg AID oOntIStSOR /:
Tat Tie Federal G0DeTHESeIGt acted u
Se.f-defeHee and under tie Constitution,
tfe., e Gasetgles IrhQt Tie people Of tie
South do not belieUe or feel % be trHe,
and l1itGt, therefore, they hare no fSOltQht
Of admitting. This being said, we have
no further criticism to make. The adj
dress Is = strong arraignment of the
laWlessness and reeklessness Of the
Radical party, and we hope may be
a1 ~ IL opening the
conse1nenss 81 sIiaIj4s is s1, - me ,s1 t =
continue in poWer.V -, y
Afr. Raymond, in Che address to
which the wig reiers, undertook TO
show to the country, despite all the evil
dences to the contrary. that eFerVtbfnO
| vyps IoIol,, ,t A.. 60. ~ e 2
:. st.-.s, = st9 80 0utn. 1s went on
70 pAftlcularize 1.-THE fuu and Silleere
submission" on the part of the people,
and especially the ftIoval sniyit,l and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
MmI
CoIgate,a Ar,o,mafic YerefnhIn 90

COlgate's Aromatic Vegetable soap.
Asuperior ToHet soap, prepared nom re-
hnea Vegetable Ons IN combination With
Glyeerines and especially designed for the
ussof Ladies and for theNurseFy. 1ts per-
fumets exquisite, and It's washing properties
unrtyalled. For me By an Druggists.
fb4.1yd&w-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
For Clerk.

EDIToRs OF THE INTEELIGENCER.
19-EleaSe announce THOMAS J. RL.ATR
- e candidate for the ONCE of Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF this County.
on2lstca MANY Union NnTERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
ST. VINCENT'S
Classical and Mercantile CaIsae

s. = y
GlaS SIGal and Mercantile C0[legP
9th street., Nll.eelinr-. ". Va. -
gFtHE COURSE or STUDIES rf4i,s NJ
Il stltution embraces III
n 81 5 lsli =. G5eLLIlal,
lois. Is ilEl tlI1ie EafuFSl
Inc. lllliE ~ (sIieIliiS
he Va ii n IFe N n -
LIl1t Of tllelf Pro ilisi ard erioi1 h, - 49,.
~ 2. tt.s 8 illlll. nm eenlleeted With the
NJ 1illl5ti a ! n =, n s,5,ss,,l
49, - u - 1eellS t1.l oiJt Kindred All
=. :. 4 = -. : U ~ a lelldS n
{l7f llear g q Z Gzileliels 4, 80. - 80
EIZs-s ,RA1p N ADvAsscE9a a
3lltiol pr cliafteEs i 8 ssi0o.I
- -sa.s-..---..z son
~ llll ilEIs3llell oll ElSstt m.
- -. y i--
4 In ~ 80. eisi
.llll lttefl - - -.
IN, TIA YER a
IsilIii "a my "A a ~ IIiI,1s 1,
sIll1z le1 q lislill,s per a ;IEisls 3
s elel--.- = Ena
sesllsll i1I ciil5 Per q = ~
lse C i md .liiisiii ~
r1lll - IN
OH ~ NJ Pro = = +
e1lls VIZ lle 1iUiIfs - -, ~ -
van y. and an eli1ill1lI ~ ian f'if - 4 : -
,sstla,, y llors - e . 7Ie-
100 VII e ,llielI ~. iiis = lI,5,
8. = - Z qlls my Se il-
- ~ ssess - l-'eilllIIssss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22


7lEd1l. OF SIP y on CRY
"a ~ = Isl - s.
el.lsl.llis INJECTING 10 Rr,51SfI
e allyr % illl r oois 81
-. ~ Y " have NOT OBJ
d III on MN III
r1rlr1 Z eiidI - - IS
: ~ l.lll On ms o TIE or
- & i ne ICQ-. M - 1fIif - = ,S71
= 49, ~ =, ON lliiIliiz
- = = CON lIliIl 6. ! u 3 4 f5jlIf7fi
49, = 81 20
SIS
l4EA53lll Clll.Iir. lii1I. - NJ
AuElt f7ih -
= ~ fi1lsft NJ ~ ~ fiisT ~ -
~ tllli ~ ~ I, = 80
lu1t 11gt no Iifea N : ~.
lltllslnal VI 10 Limits al m,
=. % TIE iie1nlai
e.9sl nlee ieen u Tie llini lsol ~ E y.
- - q IldIis. 5 -
u1r ana q n :,
ll1lIlaEk1 flllIll II ~
He1ltn On tlrs
noEe Cass NJ
~ y e'tssl on noE AlfOEDf
alfl l. IN m 7t1foi
" - LltlQlllsS -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
Try one boz and Be o.lred.

The Great French Remedy, II. De VaIlettiS
Female Periodical Pills, extensively used by
me kneneh Royal Academy Of Medicine,
Menorilagia. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22
Slate Roofing

GENERAI AGENTS FOR PENSsYI-
Vt vanIR Slate for Roofing. VIII Keen On
hand a full supply from the best 0uSFTfes
aul-u No. q Main St, YheeiIIlr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22

Tar Union Convention at Grafton
last Saturday took grounds in favor of
West Virginia being represented at the
Philadelphia Convention of Southern
Unionists on the 50 Of September
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22

seAAtStssa o1 ARnAllk1I Il I,Scor. rs
oEatioll d ih9 con aii6Ii Il lbs I'M.
tal ground 6 Sc : us I.19ii5f
i1ft NJ lasl 1oll6,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-22

Dividend.
gTlHE DIRECTORS OF THE WEST VIR-
Il Einta Mining and Manufacturing Com.
pany have this day declared . dividend Of
pany tor the last four m0nills PAYABLE tofhe
stockholders on the 1IEEt Of Septefa fIer ~ me
.ss Is - WE. JEFFERSON.
au2l-Imd secTefsrv.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
Coming Back.

The New York Ereniag Post, in days long
gone by good democratic newspaper, but
for the past dozen years disciple of black
republican1sm, now answers as follows a
charge that it is again seeking democratic
companionship
cit is true that we do not wish to make the
grant the franchise, by the late lnsugent states
10 their emancipated slaves, a condition of their
being allowed to resume their political relations
in the Union for these reasons: First, that the
terms of suffrage are lett by the constitution ex-
clusively in the control OF the states secondly,
because before grant the right to vote to any
new elements we require certain probation;
OF natives, 81 years OF age OF adult foreigners,
five years. residence and we ought to require
some similar probation of the ignorant mass OF
late slaves; and thirdly, because it would seem
TO US an intense meanhess to impose upon the
southern communities conditions which our
northern communities refuse themselves TO &C
cept.
ssAs to returning to the democratic party, we
have this to say that unless wiser, custer and
more liberal counsels prevail at Washington,
there will be republican party to hold to.
IF the Union, for which we have spent so much
money aud poured out much blood, be not
fully restored before the close OF the present
sion of congress- the people-whose instincts dis
only grand general resuts-wili sweep the
party that has the power out of sight. The I'm
ion, in all its length and breadth they will have,
and political differences they will adjust after
wards and such impracticable schemes as Sum
ner's and stevens and others will only succeed
in separating the dominant party from the popu~
lar sympathy both south and north.''
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
HARDING ON THE NEGRO.

Among those who voted to make all ''ool-
ors and races equal before the law" and to
give the right to vote and to hold office to ne
eroes in the District of Columbia, is the
nams of A. c. HARDING, member of con-
from this congressional district. Those who
assisted in raising him to the position which
he now disgracss, will see how much DEEPEN
dsnce they may place on his professions made
before election. Harding is rank negro
suffragist and votes to make negroes the le-
gal equals with white men.
The vote on the question by the members
from this state, stood, on the adoption of the
bill
YEAs-Wentworth, Farnsworth, Washourne,
HARDING, Ingersoll, Cook, Cullom, Baker,
Cromwell, Moulton.
NAYs-Ross, Thornton, Marshall, Kuykendall.
Those voting in the affirmative are all re-
publicans. We hope to hear no more that
the doctrine of negro equality and negro vo.
ting is not leading article in the creed of
the so-callei '.Union" party.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26

imitable irony, thus:
''The past six months have proved season
OF prosperity and large profits to our New
England manufacturers.
sThe makers of cotton fabric have been es-
pecially fortunate in their operations, and
such has been the demand for their products,
that, while running their machinery to the
full extent of its capacity-or, rather, the
supply Of operative labor-they have been
sold close up at a net profit varying from
twenty five to hundred per cent. The
same good luck and activity have been par
ticipated in by manufacturers of wooden
goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hardware,
60, who have all been doing thriving and
satisfactory business. both as regards the
volume and the profits"
And so this journalist goes on making
sport of the miseries of his fellow creatures,
who get only ca net profit varying from
twenty-five to a hundred per cent" Yet, to
do him Justice, we ought to mention that he
proceeds to remark that this state of things
cannot be permanent, and that congress must
yet interfere for the relief of the manufacturer
by legislation. After all, therefore, we mus,
allow that the writer of the paragraph which
we have quoted is not so hard hearted as he
might at first thought appear.-N. 7. Eren'
ing Post
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
Secretary Stanton.

4 paragraph in our Washington city special,
yesterday, stating that the order sent to Gen
eral Gerry, aountermanding previous instructions
to mustersont serveral regiments of troops was
oecasioned by the passage of Mr.. Williams re-
solution in the house declaring that the military
forces ought not to be withdrawn from the south
until congress shall have ascertained that their
presence there was no longer necessary and
was issued without consulting either the presi-
dent OF General Grant. We observe by special
dispatch to the Democrat, of the same date, that
President johnson has countermanded Secretary
Stanton's countermand, thus ignoring the house
resolution, aud at the same time rebuking the
officioesness of the head ofthe war department
Mr.. Stanton has had many rebuffs during the
four years he has held his present position
President Lincoln repeatedly snubbed him.
General Mcclellan denounced him without stint
and was still retained in command by the pres.
dent General Sherman published him as an as
sassin of character, and offered him public af.
front in Washington before thousands of per
sons; still he has held on to Office, submitting
to personal indignities with forbearance very
much allied to pusilanimity, in the opinion of
multitude of people. His assumptions of power
without reference to higher and controlling au-
thority, would, in any other government, have
subjected him to peremptory dismissal. Lately
there have been rumors of an intention on his
part to resign, and the prospect of his doing SO
may have operated to throw charitable veil
over his official transactions Whatever he may
pretend, do not believe he is sincerity en- rap
port with President johnson 8 policy, but is in
triguing with its opponents. His resignation
would, we think relieve the president of embar-
Iassment, and would not be source of inconsol-
allie grief to the country at largest Louis Re-
publican.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
The Insult to MIR, Sumner.
Corresponds OF the New York Tribune.

Correspond once OF the New York Tribune.
WAsHISG rON, Jan. il.
Late Saturday night, as a telegraph boy was
entering the private rooms of Senator Sumner
with dispatch, he stumbled upon n paper box
which had been placed against the door and neat
ly addressed to Mr.. Summer, Containing & full
length human finger. neatly wrapped up and
cred by the following suggestive note, which we
give worded and spelled
''You old s. of a b, | send you piece
of one of your friends, and If that bill or YOURS
passes Will have piece ofyou.
UNION Man.
The finger must have been very recently cut
close frsm the hand OF negro mulatto. Those
''reconstruCtIon'' demonstrations are becom- n q
quite too frequent to improve the temper of con-
gress toward those who now openly BOAST that
they have done, and would do again with any
show of success, all in their power to dismember
this government.
Of course, if box as above described, was
really found at the entrance OF Senator Sum
Der's room, We should expect the 1ii6aae'S
Washington bureau to make political CAPT
tal'' out of it, just in the way il attempts TO
Go. But, 1t should rec0lieet that, since the
days when that WHY old Athenian demagogue
ran INTO The market place exposing ssli.in-
Hicted wounds on his bosom, which he charg-
ed on the malice of his enemies there has
been wholesome suspicion as to the origin
of such incidents - So malignant is the
hostility of some of the radical politicians to
the whole southern people. that this box may
safely enough be set down as d device Of
their enemy How easy 1t would be for u
Sumner sympathizer, in the shape of a scam
pish medical student, to cut off a finger from
the body of dead negro 'resurrected" for
dissection purposes, and then send it to Sum
ner, as if it came from O southern enemy, to
give, Is we have before said, a sharper point
to the senator's rhetoric against the south ;
to send 1t lin the language of the 7riGune)
as a reconstruction Demonstration % in the
belief that il would sour and NOT sim prove
the temper of congress toward the south
OF course. it would be wrong to suspect any
body in the 1ribasae's bureau OF completely
in such trick, since everybody knows how
just and generous, how liberal and msgnani-
nous, this bureau has ali along shown itself
toward the south
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
FOR SALE,

* GOOD BUILDING LOTS, in Geo. L.
| - DavenPort's addition to the city of Rock
Island. Price IRON $500 to $3.50
Ten Acre Out Lots, situated on the Camden
road, halt mile from the city of Rock Island
we'll situated tor gardening and residences
Terms halt cash and balance on time
10 Acres known as the Gushing Tract, situated
on the Camden road, two miles from the CITY of
Rock Island and is beautifully situated for resi-
dences' r rult raising-has good spring
&c, and is about a half mile from the sc Roc
River Water Power.'' Price, per acre, $40, halt
cash and the balance on time
Also number of lots in Davenport, Iowa City
and LeClalre, and Farming Lands in Iowa and
Nebraska Territory. -
Apply to GEO. L. DAVENPORT -
mch27dwtf. nj Davennort low.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
e REMOVAL. s-a
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE,

he oobSChlbER has removed his
Cigar and Tobacco Store from the Johnsop,s
American Block, to Glockhoff's store, adjoining
Babcock's Hail, where he will continue the bus.
mess of a Tobacconist, and the manufacture Of
cigars He will keep always on hand a eead
stock OF all Ainds of Cigars, Tobacco Supa..
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. o nun,
Holders, Tobacco Bags, Cigar Gases. &C. Ss.,
where ne hopes to see all y, friends and the nub
lie generally aad mes'. share of nuhi,c n.,ron.
age. M.Turuy PpCuTp
ROCK sand, Jan,y 5. dtf. sf3E
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
FLOUR AND FEED.

skE are now manufacturing and are pre-
w pared TO deliver, short notice, in any
part OF the city, the very best quality of wheat
-four, rye -four, rye meal, corn meal, homny
bran SC. all of which we warrant.
Ey- Orders left at K. Koehler's or J. Is. &
NJ. C. tricks grocery stores, at the mill, will
be promptly attended to.
BIDDlSON GILMORE. e
Rock Island. Dec.26 1864, diff.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26

ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES SIoNAL KEs
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise In the ArgAs
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NRN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NI0
a-.- Should Adyeesiss in The Ar9A
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-26
ASTOR'S BAKERY
Eating House!
G9 -

The subscriber has just reftted his Bakery and
Eailng House and is prepared to furnish the pub
lie with the best bread, crackers. cakss P
&c, &c, al the lowest rates. P''''
he mas also opened a room for furnishing re-
ireshments and will keep hot coffee. oyster.1 far
mers' lunch, &C., ready at all tim es.
va bread wagon will deliver in anv n,rt Of
the city, all articles ordered from hi, store.
n. B-Remember the placement door to
oPencer's stable, west aide of Marke. Square.
septl5 dwtf