davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
FOR MAY, 1856.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
FOR MAY, 1866.

Contains sketch 1.-THE Communist village of Economy
the Ohio founded b. the followers of Rapp; aeon
tnuatOn OF the account OF the Last Days OF Landor
including the poets opinions of Shelley Milton. and
Dante; interesting glmpses Of at Brook
Farm; striking paper by Miss Frances Power Cobbe,
on The Feniai Idea;" Mrs Stoves theory "sources
of Beauty in Dless;'a fine criticism Edwin Booth
and chapters OF great interest, continuing Doctor
Johns" and "GTfth Gaunt" James Russell LOweu
contributes the Speech OF Hosea Biglow at March
Meetipg" conn encIng in his inlmable stvle, on the
acts of the President and exercising the
feelings all loyal concerning the situation
Besides these and other intert sting prose articles
there poems by j. G. Whittier, Mrs Akers, and IL
W. Longiellow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
! SATURDAY NIGHTT

SATURDAY NIGHTff
THE GREAT PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY
LITERARY PAPER,
OUT THIS DAY. D
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF coNTENTs;-
BLOCKLEY-1he Insane Depsrtn nent OF the Aims
housei Scenes among the Madmen. powerful local
kketch continued from last week -r -
THF ASH ONk; OF, TB RIVAL LOYERS, Athrih
iDR and intense interesting novel
NJ UDE LUTON Two more chapters OF this noble
LEAVE WELL r. OUCH ALONE
SEEING THROUGH WATER.
THE QUEkN's COURT HE GAMBLER
a MOhNl NG IN BRUMMf LIS DRESSlNN-ROOA
PLOT FOR u0UERN NOVEL.
A ,Bb,,. EBEMCH ,SI4 SK II OF QUEEN ELIZABETH
IHk GREA1 SOCIAL EVIL"
COWPtR'S GRAZ DFA1HER.
WHAT TIE ,T ER is.
, He LoITERkR ABOUT TOWN.
JOHN QUILL VI >ITElH THE Artists.
Our CHFSS COLUMN. ROMEO AND JULIET
rHE PARISTAN FASHIONf.
PRFACHlNG md OR ACrISING,
MHslE snE 6ri AND N 81, Th n DEAN q q WELL
JACOBS LADDER
WHY DOES TIL SENATE BEsITATB1
CHOICE FOE RY.
ANSWERS so CORES PoNDENTs.
IEMS OF HOME NEWS
BITS OF FOREIGN GOSSIP.
MISCElLA NE0US RE Al ING.
ABLE EDIT ORla LIS ON POPULAR TOPICS.
ORIGINAL HUMoR, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC.
DAVIS & ELvERSON, Publishers,
n. E. cor THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets.
For sale by all News Dealers. IHD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

The Lion Anooureur, by NJ. Ponsard, is being
played with great success at the theatre OF Tou-
louse where the characters of the "Marchio-
ness" and "DHumbert" are admirably sustained
by Mime Gonthier and NJ. Jarousseau.
The trustees OF Williams College have voted
to give $4,000 towards the erection of a new Con-
gregational church in Williamstown, in place
OF the one recently destryed by fire, or $1,000 if
their preferences as 10 location are consulted.
The College win have certain rights and privi-
leges in the new building, as it had IN the old.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
HEIpsIEcK q CO. CHAMPAGNE.

At the Importers price in New York, in any quantity
Also, WIDOW cLIQUoT, MoET & cHANDoN's.
JULES MUMM's, SPARKLING RHINE, hooks,
BURGUNDY, sAUTERNE, CINCINNATI. CA
TAwBA, and CALIFORNIA WINES.
GENUINE FRENCH LIQUEURS AND
OORDIALS
Also, 400 Cases FINE TABLE CLARET,
Our own Importation and Bottling for sale at whole
sale prlces All these Wines are warranted genuine
and pure.
SIMON COTTON & CLARKE,
4Aet4pI Sw. cor. BROAD and WALNUT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

can make Does not ordinary prudencs die
tate that we should be slow about putting
power into the hands OF men who, accor ling
TO their own showing, are so utterly un1t to
be trusted with e.?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
(@rrutnq 0rleqraph

Is published eUerg afternoon (5,H,do,s ercepted)
at No. 1Os :. 7had street. Price, Three Gems
y'cr OOpy (DCa'jLc Sheet, or Etqbtecn tents Per
week, layaJ'e to de Uu,r,ey, ana mailed 10
Subscribers ott rd,e tay at Biac Dollars Pe'
;nnuut I; Cso Dollar cnd F2lIs cents FOR Too
jionthS, inpnrlotty m ddoopce for che period
yrdered
10 uSStTe uie Gosctloa Ot AGoe72'senlents IN I'LL
Of our Editions, hey must be forwarded 10 our
ustce not injer than 10 O'Clock each Mort.nq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

Tue magnificent proportions o. Pixies Opera
House can be appreciated by a study OF the
above table. It viii be seen chat the auditO
rum covered more space IN square feet that
any other similar structure, the New York
Academy of Music alone excepted. The Cele-
brity Of La Scala, at Milan, is very great,
but it will be seen that the superficial area
of its auditorium is less than than tnat OF Pixies
Opera House. The scale OF grandeur upon
which the decoration OF the auditorium of our
late Opera House was completed, rendered il
one of the most magnificent, If not the mo: t
splendid, in the world. The great breadth aud
sweep of the dress circle, the height OF the pros
cenium, and spacious accommodations afforded,
rendered it a most striking scene when filed
with fine audience. Tle ceiling was adorned
with paintings which were really works OF art,
and, as is rarely the case, the decorations were
ricn, without being, in ,he slightest degree,
offensive to good taste. It's construction, in 50
far as the auditorium was concerned, was tri-
umph of art; and had this noble apartment
been surrounded by the accessories of the great
European opera houses, the structure would
have been perfect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

The Musical World announces that Mr..
Sterndale Bennett has accepted an invitation
to write an oratorio for next years Birmingham
festival.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
See ne See,rd Peg rr odd,nona. Speo,a, Sohce,


f~99y7 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
- wa, s--Offce, :. W corner Of FIFTH and WAL
NUT Streets
PHILADELPHIA ApriI 49, 1855.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
scaled Proposals will be received at this office until
IL o'clock M on MONDAY, 23d inst, fOr the Grading
o twenty y-second street. nom Washington avenue to
Eeoeral street Alter street rwenY-rst street to
INenty-second street, and Twenty -thf rect rom
Washint ton avenue Federal the said grading
Jaw.
ach proposal win be accompanied by q certthcate
mat a bond has been filed in the Law Deparnent as
1860. "
Al bidders VIII be present the time Of opening said
proposals, and the lowest bidder will come Onward
within three days thereafter consider his bid
orswn and will be held Fable his bond for the differ
ence betU cen him and the next highest bidder
42O3t Chief commissioner Of Highways.
nI@y9 UNITED STATES TREASURY,
PHILADELPHIA, Ap ii 90 1866.
Holders of twenty coupons and upwards of United
States Loans due May l. 1856 hereby notlhed that
they may present them examination and count at
this Office ard amer the 23d inst be paid on and
after Nsy I, 1856
Blank schedules may be obtained at this office.
N. b. BROWNE,
4206t Assistant Treasurer United states
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

the fret of series of sketches, by "Cereton." Of
places incidents connected with the the
Bird" article the English Reibreast and the
American Robfn;" "something about our Baby" an
excellent little piece by Mrs Diaz Miss y-Did and
Miss Cricket" another of Mrs. stoves charming
stories; an account OF. Rcbmond Prisons" by j. T.
Trowbro an other CAV of "a Summer IN Leslie Gold
thwaites Life aud other very attractive stories
poems by I, B. Aldrich, Mayne Reid, Mrs Anna M,
Wells, Nora Perry, Emily Huntin tol Miller, and
Warren Newcomb Jr.l This number contains capital
vorety of Charades Refuses aud Puzzles and Twenty
Illustrations.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY is IS cents a number;
S4CO year.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS is 20 cents a number; s2VO a
year.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY and OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
$5'Ce year. -
Liberal Discount to Clubs.
TICKNOR q FIELDS,
Publishers, Boston.
I. B. PUGH, Subscription Agent
s. w cor. SIXTH and CHESNUT Streets Philada.
Delivered to city Subscribers FREE OF CHARGE.
Back numbers supplied from the beginning, Also,
bound volumes for 1865. Price $500. It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-20

= THIS is a personal in
yitation to the reader to ex-
anime our new STYLES of
SPRING CLOTHING.
Cashmere Suits Tor Sl6, and
Black Suits for S22. Finer
salts, all prices up 10 S75
WANAMAKER a. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SIXTH and MARKET StS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
Not Deep Enough for PRAYER.

4 good story is told of two raf.smen, who
were caught in the late big blow on the Mis-
sissippi, at which so many crafts were
swamped and so many steamboats, lost their
sky riggings. The raft was just emerging
from Lake Pepin as the.squall came. Ia an
instant it was pitching aud writhing as if
suddenly dropped into Chary bdis, while the
waves broke over her with tremendous up
roar and expecting instant destruction, the
raftsman dropped on his knees and commenc-
ed praying with cim equal to the emsrgen-
CT. Happening to open his eyes an instant,
he observed his companion, not engaged in
prayer; but pushing pole In the water at
the side OF the raft.
What's that ysr doing, Mike? ?" said he ;
"get down on yer knees nov. tor there isn't
a minute between us and purgstory!"
''Be aisy, Pat" said the other, as he ooolly
continued to punch with his pole; 'be aisy,
now; what's the use of prayin' when fell
Ter can tech bottom with pole"
Mike is pretty good specimen of large
class of christians. who prefer to omit prayer
as long as they can tech bottom"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
MURDER CASE.

The Cambridge (Henry Coz Chronicle of
! the 9th. brings us an account of the evidence,
: on the side Of the people, against young
man named Kirk Vincent charged with sne
! murder of Claiborne Showers, in May, 1900,
in Brooklyn, Poweshiek Co., Iowa, some ~
miles from Marengo. Showers was the son
of the man of that name who built and form
erly kept the Cambridge house. Vincent
was his cousin. These two young men start.
ed, in a wagon, from Cambridge, Illinois,
in April, 1868, for California, and were
at Brooklyn, Iowa. at the time al.
luded to. Showers was never heard of since.
After an absence of two years or mors'
Vincent returned alone, denying all fho"i
edge of the whereabouts or fate of SHOWERS
Soon after these young men were In brook
1yn, Iowa, together, the hesdess pody OF
man was found in the timber, near the resi-
dsncs of Mr.. Monsth, where they stopped
over night. The head was also found, a
short distance from the body, and was recog-
nized by Mr.. NJ. as the head of one of the
young men who stopped at his house over
night. The head was preserved, in spiriss,
by DR.. Conway, of Brooklyn, and has been
recognized by hundreds of people as the head
of young Showers. 1t was on exhibition, in
the court room at Cambridge. during the ex'
animation.
The Chronicle only contains the evidence
for the prosecution, and promises the evidence
for the defense next week. We have not
heard the result of the examination, but pre-
sumo Vincent was held for trial.
We met the father of young Showers, who
now resides in PEORIA in this city, a few ev-
enings ago, looking up evidence in the case.
He seemed TO have no doubt that Vincent
killed his son.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11

lie last census contains some facts not
very complimentary to the righteous Puri-
tans. mnssachuaetts, with population but
little less than Illinois, has about six timos
as many paupers and rcore than ten times as
many criminals. Georgia, with about the
same population as Massachusetts, has about
one-fftesnth as many paupers and one.twen-
tIeth as many criminals. Taken together,
the average pauperism and crime in New
England are about eight times greater than
IN any other equal portion of the population
OF the country. What the Puritans lack in
these respects they make up in pretension.-
with eight times as many paupers and Grim.
lnals proportionally than the rest of the coun-
try, they pretend to have about eight times
more virtue than the remainder of the human
race
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
1 A New York paper publishes that /:

.Last "wednesday, the Chlc0pee MaHuIacturing
company held their annual meeting in Boston, and
disclosed that their dividends for the past year,
But they have saved enough to buy the.property OF
the Massac husetts Arms company at Chicopee Falls
with water power to carry fifteen thousand add
tional sprndles. The Pacific mills, at Lawrence,
Mass, ashamed to say that twelve per cent. is
their comparatively Insignificant seml-annual div.
idend. The Maine Mills, at Lewiston, also show
the following contemplate results Of six months
work: Hill and Androscoggin m manufacturing com
panies, twenty per cent, each, and the Bates miIl
ten per cent?
And yet these fellows are besieging con
gress for more protection. They want larger
dividends. How long VIII the country stant
this sort of thing? Have the people oussid,
of New England no rights except to contrib
ute TO the support and enrichment of the Pu
ritaps?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
THE FOURTH AT MILF

There was large assembly of people at
the fair grounds, ct Millsrsburg, to celebrate
the Fourth. The AledosRecord thus speak
of one OF our Rock Island orators:
Mr.. Webster, of Rock Island. delivered an
able, eloquent and convincing Grafton lie
dwell, chiefly on the eyents-Of the war. what
II had accomplished, and remained yet TO do.
lie maintained with manly ability that the
measures adopted by the government were
right in themselves, and tho only measures
that could have crushed the rebellion and re-
STORED the Union. In regard to the future,
Mr.. Webster felt no alarm. The American
people had heretofore proved their ability TO
settle perplexing questions, and he was sure
they would not fail now. The Union would
be restored, and the United States become
the most powerful, wealthiest, happiest and
fraesr nation on the face of the globe
model for other nations and peoples in the
development of the human race.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
Jo-a,ay's Aduertise,ueuts.
FOR SALE.
CHANCERY NOTICE..

1
margaret Bracket, Louise +. Bracket, Lyman
brackett, Rosa Bracket, Mary Brackett
Charles Bracket, and Charlie, j. stradley.
administrator de 6onis non, of the estate Of
I Charles Bracket, deceased.
70 each aud every one of the said defend ants in
the above eatited suit:
Amdasit OF the non residence of YOU, the said
above named defendants, having been duly filed ::
Notice Is hereby given you that the above entitled
suit now pending in said court, and that sum
mons has been issued against you therein. Now,
unless you shall personally be and appear bafors
the SAID court, on the first day of the next term
thereof, to be holden al the Court House, in the
cIy OF Rock Island in the county and state aiore.
sad, on the SECOND MONDAY OF SEPTEM-
BIk NEAT, to which time and place the said
summons Is made returnable, and plead, answer
OF demur to the bill in said suit filed, the same
Will De taken as confessed as against such of YOU
as may neglect go TO plead, answer demur, and
decree entered accordingly
Rock Island, July llth, A. d. 1866.
SAMUEL p. HODGES,
Clerk OF said Court.
OSBORN CURTIs, Com'ts SOILS.
Julyllw4w
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11

thar truest interests by making him their
nom;nee. By the selection of such pure, ca
psbls and unquessionabIe candidates every
there in the state, our party can make sue.
cess foregone oonclusion.-Springfeld Reg
isker 9th. 49,
Weeks ago We urged the impor lance OF
nominating Col. Crebs, and we repeat that if
the democracy of the Cairo district wish to
show their old majority next fall, Col. Crebs
10 the man to do it. And if they, and the
democracy everywhere. expect to carry the
state next fall. they must bring the old 18th
up to it's old fashioned majority. They can
do that in no other way than by nominating
Col Crebs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
why Was Its

We noticed last evening, that while Gen. Logan
and Gov. Oglesby were taken to the private res
idence of leading citizen to supper, Gen. Sher-
man was left at the crowded hotel for his; and
that while the former gentlemen were taken to
the trains in the private conveyance of friends,
the great military cheftain was taken in the
omnibus, unattended, with the exception of Col.
Hicks. We are at a loss to comprehend such
treatment towards Gen. Sherman, unless it
was because he looked with favor on the
days one-sided programme, and was displeased
with the radical talk of Logan and Ogiesby.-
Salem (IH) Aduocate, 5M
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11

The grand present purpose of the pen ling
constitutional amendments is to keep the
south out of the Union until after the next
presidential election. The remote purpose is
to compel her either to adopt universal negro
suffrage, or submit to diminished and outra-
geOusiy unequal representation, or stay out
of the Union indefinitely.
1t Is hard to conceive that the radical lead
ers are 30 bold as to seriously contemplate
the election of president by part of the
states, while all the states seek to participate
IN II. Such is the truth. nevertheless. 1t il
revolution. The secession of the south was
not more revolutionary than this design
The act would of itself be dissolution.
1t Is to defeat at the outset. this mos
reasonable project, that the union-lovins
people of the north must overthrow radical
ism IN the coming elections.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
SinEMALH hOTttE.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Rorl Island 1uly 3 ISSS6

DUBLIC notice is hereby glven that the
city council, on the I'd day OF July, ls66.
ordered that side walks of the third class be
srueted on the north side of Illinois street, from
Exchange street 20 OutauU street. and the
north side of Rock River street, from Beaver
street 10 Exchange street, before the first
eay of October, A. d. 1906 in coniora iy with the
ordnance relating TO sidewalks.
Now, unless the same shall be constructed by
the owners OF holders Of the lots or paTts Of lots
in front OIL and accent 10 such sidewalks, ia the
manner and within the time above required, they
will be built by the supervisors of streets, and
the e1 penses assessed the holders OF me lots
or paris OF lots chargeabe herewith.
c. L. DODGE, City Clerk.
luIr Srlluf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
Col. John NJ. Crebs.

This distinguished officer and civilian il,
We are pleased to learn, before the people of
the 18th congressional district for nomina.
ton. There is no purer patriot, more honest
politician, nor brave soldier in the districr
than he. Engaged in the war to put down
secession, he now returns home prepared to
deal the disunion clemens the hardest blows.
His fidelity to democratic principles is nm.
Questioned, his ability acknowledged, and we
trust the democracy Of the 18th will consult
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11

and see for themselves.
Outside of the building and at respecta-
BILE distance north 10 tho pork yard. The
whey is drawn of from the cheese vat into
Il rnns into a large 'sslop vat" from which
the trouphs inside the yard are supplied, whom
required. Near by il corn crib for more
substantial feed. Now the oapacity OF tho
factory is equal to the milk of 800 COWS, snd
as the rule is one cow for one hog. it is pam
to be seen that good deal of pork woaio %
the result of this operation. Hogs tnrNe
well on whey, and with corn IN fne Ian' ses
very fat and produce the bsst quaiity OF
pork.
Hence we sec that this sheese factory not
only does away with great aeai OF nara
work In the farm horso' pot turns the MIX
without waste, to rae pest account; ana the
ef,se or wheyis readily turned into pork,
and by brineing the neighborhoOd hogs to-
gather at she factory yards, much labor is
saved j. feeding them al homo. One man can
feed thousand as easy as he can feed q hun
sEed at this factory-it is hardly any work at
all.
The grounds comprise about acres, and are
provided with cistern, well, and platform scales
for weighing stock, hay, grain, DO. In short
everything is we'll done. 1t is big thing for
the Jersey Ridge country, which is the best
farming district in America. Those who
have taken this work in hand are making
money out of it. They can't help it, and soon
their neighbors will fall IN with the plan and
run it to its full capacity, Messrs. Marray,
Lambert, and Mitchell (who succeeds Sitter.
ly) will largely increase their stock of cows
the next season TIE profits are too hand
some to think of running the factory under
it capacity.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
SINGERS LETTER "A"
Family Sewing Machine.

This splendid machiae combines an us gooo
qualities of our well known manufacturing ma
chimes, with many new ana sa,Gaois IN
alton. .a.,. ar very finest and coarsest materi-
ais, and anything between the two extremes, IN
be,,,;,ri ~ su SUBSTANTIAL manner. 1t Hens, FEELS,
Cords, Breids, Tueks, Gathers, Stitches, etc., and
viii do greater range of work than any machine
invite all in want ots 50
- superior Family Sewing Machine
To nav us visit. Every machine warranted and
full instru ctions given BY competent and eourteous
attendants. $3.50 as.s
w. T. NORRIS, Agent for Rock Island county.
Over Blanding;s Croskery Store, adjoining Bah
cocks Hall. may2sdwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
Incomes of Chicago Newspapers.

The Chicago papers publish list of the in
comes for 1865, returned by the citizens of that
city to the United States assessor. From that
list we cut those returned by some of the most
prominent newspaper men, which 60 to show
that our brethern of the press there ale not i'll
any wise going to decay:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
LOST.

BETWEEN Judge Kisiler's, on Buffalo
ID Prairie, and Edgington, the 5th o. July,
black broad cloth frock coat, worth about s45,
nearly new. In one pocket was bundle of small
flags, perhaps or dozen.
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
il al Judge Kisler's or at Walkers store, in Ed
gipgtOn. JACOB NORRIS
Rock Island JuIy 10 1866. wIw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

CfRAGED or stolen from the undersigned
- on the night OF the 29th ult., one light bay
horse, small white mark on the forehead, and
white the right hind leg. Five dollars Will be
paid for infor alton left at Capt. KGhler's groce-
~ store, corner of Orleans and Otter streets, as
to where he can be found.
rulv6d3twlt GODFREY KAHN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
CARD.

THE Rock Island Brass and String Band
under the direction of Prof. +. Riemann, Is
now prepared to furnish music for Balls, Parties,
Excursions, Pic Mics, &C., and would respectfully
solicit a share of public patronage.
Orders left at Devoe & CramPton's or the Her
mann House will meet with prompS attention.
+. REMAIN, Leader.
Rssdence--Corner of Otter and Orleans Stress.
n. b. Prof Riemann is prepared TO give les
the Violin, Guitar, and all wind instru-
ments.
Music carefully arranged for Bands.
Terms Reasonable. july9dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-11
GROCERY STORE For SALE.

nNE-HALF interest or tie whole, of d
" good Grocery Store in Rock Island, having a
fac run OF custom, in good location, Is offered
for sale. Ii Is offered tor sale for entirely
satisfactory, bat not at ali connected with the
business. For further information, inquire at the
kIGUs Office ia y5dwti.