davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13

know the duty of man who has faith
in God, and Pm going to do it. What
is money to me? l can't eat it, nor
drink it, nor carry it into the other
world; and Pm sure it won't bring me
any happiness that | do not now enjoy,
and l know it couldn't ever compensate
me for one mean aetion. No, let Joshua
narrett settle his money as be chooses
I'll arrange my conscience to suit
myself" "God bless you," murmured
the old man, in trembling voice, and
bowling his head upon his hands, wept
i'll silence. ....-..
lie remained at that hospitable house
during the night, and was entertained
like an honored guest. The next day
being fair, he took his leave. As he was
about to depart, Harry Barrett put a
crown into his hand, saying:
Take it my friend, and not word
| don't know who you are, and l've not
felt it my duty to inquire; but this l
know-from your apr earance, manners
and language-that you are not COM
mon beegar, and that you have seen
better days, which sincerely hope you
may again. It's as much as my cir
cumstances will justify, and it may.
perhaps, keep you from starving some
night or sleeping by the wayside. -
;'God will repay you," said the old man
solemnly; and he walked slowly away,
wiping the tears from his eyes. "He
has already" mused Harry Barrett,
placing his hand upon his heart. 81
have it here, principal and interest"
Long and in vain did the selfish fam
lilies of Moses and Stephen Barrett look
for the appearance of their rich uncle
from India, in carriage and four, and
great was their disappointment and vex-
alton thereat. Then came the intelli-
gence that he was sick in London
Next came the news that he was dead
and had left will What an intense
desire to know the contents of that
will What wild, furious excitement,
when its contents became known!
To Moses Barrett he devised one
pound, to buy a coffin for the dog that
his precious son had threatened to set
on a beggar. TO Stephen Barrett he
had bequeathed one pound three pence
the pound to be devoted to the parish
'poor-the three pence to buy cold po-
tatoes for beggars, with the hope that
he and his family would put their trust
in the Lord. TO Harry Barrett, and
his heirs forever, he had willcd all the
remainder of his vast wealth, some half
a million pounds sterling, with the hope
that he and they would sometimes recall
with pleasure the visit of the old, white
haired man they had once SO kindly en-
tertained.
The old beggar of that dark, rainy
night was no other thar Joshua Barrett
himself. ... ....
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
SEA MUSIC.

The gray, unresting sea,
Adown tha bright and betting shore,
Breaking in untold melody,
Makes music evermore.
Centuries of vanished time,
Since the glad earth's primeval morn.
Have leard the grand. unpausing chime,
Momently aye newborn.
Like as the cloistered piles.
Rich bursts of massive sound upswell,
Ringing along dim lighted aisles,
With spirit trancing spell;
So on the surf-white strand.
Chants of deep peal the sea waves raise
Like voices from viewless land
Hymning hymn Of praise.
by times, in thunder notes,
The booming pillows shorewarJ surge
BY times, silver laugh inhoats;
By times, low, soft dirge.
Souls more cnnobled grow,
Listing the wordless anthem rise.
Discords are drowned in the great flow
Vi Natures harmOnieS.
Men change and "cease to be-
And empires rise. and grow. and fall;
But the weird music of the sea
Lives and outlives them all.
That mystic song shall last
Till Time itself no more shall be;
Till seas and shores aWay have passed,
Lost in eternity.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13

MOST NOBLE GRAND, AND BRETHREN OF
OUR ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ORDER.
Nothing can be more fitting and ap-
propriate than the observance of this
day by our distinguished Order. The
anniversary of a Nations birth, when
one has been so highly successful as
ours in its career of glory, is joyful
is happy day. A great and intelligent
people meet to-day in every part of his
broad Republic. Both old and young,
men aud boys, women and girls, to thank
God that we have and enjoy in increased
glory, magnitude and beauty, the great
Republic of the United States of Amer.
lea, and the institutions Of our fathers.
"Grim yisaged war;" which has for a
few past years deluged our otherwise
fair land in fraternal blood, "has smooth
ed his wrinkled 'front.'" and the palm of
peace waves in every patriots hand, and
love of country inspires every honorable
breast 1t has never been the practice
of our Order, heretofore, to observe
openly the festivals and anniversaries of
countries we may chance to inhabit, or
as body to participate in public affairs
but by permission of our spperiors, now
10 Grand Convocation, and in consider
tion of the great civil war from which
We have so recently emerged, we are al
lowed to unite as society, and COM
memorate the anniversary of this ever
glorious day We are at this time, in
so doing, giving to the world, by our
open, unmistakable acts, evidence that
in addition to our sanitary and benevo-
lent qualities, we are also band of pa
triots, and ardent lovers of our common
country. Our affections, that have been
SO often warmed up towards our fellow
men, are as easily awakened and as
cheerfully exhibited toward our country.
If there is any secret order on the face
Of this earth that has right to be open
ly seen, and command honor aud es-
teen, it is that We this day represent
An institution as venerable as time
itself, is like the whitened headed old
man eotltled to respect, to 1t all ages
and climes have bowed in cheerful sub
mission. The antiquity of our Order is
coeval with man; and Immediately after
the deluge, the Almighty pronounced a
lasting curse, which has been ever since
without abatement, nations sorrow
and a nations woe-for a violation Of
one of the virtues and cardinal pfin-
ciples of the institution we this day
represent. We kaow that We had an
existence, when in the solitude of the
great creation, God said "let US make
mao." We know that in the inter-
vening space of time amid busy peo-
pie, between the worlds creation, and
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
HA Pc RS w : KIY.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Crit al Notices of the Press:

Crit al Notices of the Press:
''The best Family Paper published in the
United States. ."-.Ne,p London -4duertiser.
The Model Newspaper of our country
complete in all the departments of an Amer
lean Family Paper-Harper's Weekly has
earned for itself right to its title, "A JOUR-
Nal OF CIVILIZATION.'"- Y. Eren-
ing Pos.
This Paper furnishes the best illustrations.
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out of Harper's Weekly long after writer's,
and painters, and publishers are turned to
dust. IN. Y. Evangelist
"A necessity in every household" ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
at is at once leading political and his
tOrical annalist of the nation.''-Fh
phia Press.
"The best of its class in America."-Bos-
ton Irdceler.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
TerInS:

Harper's Weekly, one year. .....:...:: .s4.
An Extra Copy OF either the Weekly or
Magazine will be supplied gratis for every
Club of FIVE subscribers at 81 90 each. IN one
remittance or SIX copies for $50 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time:
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly,
in neat cloth binding. will be sent by express
free of expense, for 81 90 each. A complete
set. comprising NINE VOLUMES, sent on receipt
of cash at the rate of IS Is per vol freight
at expense of purchaser. Volume K. ready
January list, 1867.
- Subscriptions sent from British North
American Provinces must be accompanied
with 20 cents additional, to prepay United
States postage. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
n2f FRANKLN SouAsE. New YORk.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
1887.

he Publishers have perfected system of
mailing by which they can supply the Maga-
zine and Weekly promptly to those who pre-
fer TO receive their periodicals directly from
the office of Publication. Postmasters and
others desirous of getting up Clubs will be
supplied with Show-Bill on application.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
cents year, which must be paid at the sub
scriber's post-office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
MOKELUMNE HILL. CALAVERAS COUNTY, CAL, ,
SOME THINGS LOVE ME.
All within and all without me
Feel melancholy thrill,
And the darkness hanps about m

All within and all without me
Feel a melancholy thrill.
And the darkness hangs about me
o, how still
To my feet the river glideth,
Through the shallow, sullen dark
On the stream the white moon rideth
Like bark
And the Linden leans above me,
Till think some things there be
In this weary world that love me
Even me!
Gentle buds are blooming near me,
Shedding sweetest breath around;
Countless voices rise to cheer me
From the ground.
And the lone bird comes hear 1t,
In the tall and windy pine,
Pour the sadness of its spirit
Into mine;
There it swings and sings above me,
Till think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me
Even me!
Now the moon hath foated to me;
On the stream l see it sway,
Swinging boat-like as 'twould WOO me
Far away.
And the stars bend from the azure
could reach them where lie
There they lie and smile above me,
Till l think some things there be
In the very heavens that love me
Even me!
Now, when comes the tide of even,
Like solemn river slow,
Gentle eyes akin to heaven,
On me glow;
Loving eyes that tell their story.
Speaking to my heart of hearts;
But sigh-a thing of glory
Soon departs.
Yet when Mary scars above me,
must think that there will be
One more star in heaven to love me-
Even me!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
T NJ S
ADvERTISING-
JOB PRINTIN e.
all kinds of JOB WORK executed with
neatness and dispatch. and on moderateter

nTs- From and after this date all Sheriff $
Constables and other legal sales. advertised,
in the CHRONICLE, must be paid for on the
day Of sale. punctually. We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
nS- Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
Uariabiy.
ns- All regular advertisers will be requl-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months. -,
@ Advertisements will becOntinued unit
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad
vertisements should have marked upon then
the number of insertions required.
Ma There will be no deviation from TIT
above established terms and rules OF busines
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
KEAN'S SALOON
West Point, Calaveras County.

HAVING OPENED A NEW SALOON In
IL Mead's Hotel, l would announce to my
friends and the Public that keep on hand
none but the hest
LIQUORS, CIG.4RS, VINES,
ENGLISH and .4JMER{C.4.t
.ALES and PORTER, etc. etc,
And endeavor to deserve their patronage. No
pains will be spared to make
&C MY SALOON -
An attractive place of resort to all who may
favor me with a call.
P. II. KEAN.
West Point, November sth, 1866. ncl0-t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
INNER SIGHT.
BY PHEBE CARY.

BY PHOEBE CARY. s-"
l think true love is never blind,
But rather brings an added light;
An inner vision quick to find
The beauties hid from common sight.
No soul can ever clearly see
Another's highest, noblest part.
Save through the sweet philosophy
And loving wisdom of the heart.
Your unanointed eyes shall fall
On him who fills my world with light,
You do not see my friend at ell,
You see what hides him from your sight
l see the feet that fain would climb.
You but the steps that turn astray;
I see the soul, unframed, sublime;
You but the garment, and the clay.
You see mortal, weak, misled,
Dwarfed ever by the earthly clod;
I see how manhood, perfected.
May reach the stature of God.
Blinded stood, as now you stand,
Till on my eyes with touches sweet.
Love, the deliverer, laid his hand,
,ia And 10! l worship at his feet!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
PHENIX HOTEL,

Cmpo Sec o, Calaveras County.
"HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN ES-
lishment is now open for the reception
.of guests. The best of Wines and Cigars,
constantly on hand. u
A LIVERY STABLE
Is connected with the House. where the best
of horses and carriages can always be found
Campo Seco, November 18th, 1852. no l5t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13

A PATRIOTIC EDIroR.-A Nevada
paper wishes bachelors to be taxed
heavily enough to drive them either to
matrlmony OF suicide.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
a. q. EeEfhner, III. D. !,

PHYSICIAN, SuaGEoN AND AccoIGzEUR.
pllice-Center st., opposite CHRONICLE Ohice
.MOKELU.N.HE HILL.
September goth. 1850. jy5'65tE
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
limited St:,tes Internal Revenue.
WILLIAM +. COTTON,
Deputy Collector

FOR THE
THIRD DIVISION OF THE THIRD COL
LECTION DISTRICT IN THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA,
Consisting of the county of Calaveras.
Office at the Court House. Mokelumne Hill.
Mok Hill March oath, lS63.-ap24'67:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
GRAFTON

BY Hon. A. p. Dudley, Delivered Before
the Ancient and Honorable Order OF
e Clampsus Vitus, at Mokelumne Hill
July 4th, 1867.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
NEW GUNSMITH SHOP
a. C. HAMER,

n. " T1HNI6ts3
ANOULD RESPECTFULLY INFO K NJ
w the citizens of Mokelumne Hill and vi
,cinity, that he has recently returned from
San Francisco with complete assortment OF
EOols pertaining to the Gunsmithing business
and has opened shop on
Main Street, MOkeIumne Hill,
.Two doors above Lafayette, where he is at
&imes ready to repair
Gums, Pistols, Pumps, Locks ETC.,
At short notice aud the best manner.
@- Give me a call and be convinced.
II. G. HAMER.
Mok. Hill. July 18th, 1866. ap2l'67:tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1867-07-13
81 complete Pictorial History of the Times

The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17

urtbeil eineS amerttantz
9en 8latte5 Iber bent 1 E
@~e1an9<@ereine. S@reibt Der
~Granscript":
uDte s enpens unb bet Nuben cteler
&ereine 1T Elm 0e9enitanp BON betrd@tltz
9era nattpnaler1 u11o 9epi1ermaben poliz
tti9en Snterelle uub ais FOLDER zines
@prteS Der Bemerfun9 tpertb. Gprtpabz
renpe9 Nrbeiten pBne Grbpluns ma&t ben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
Dpctor &DIenf,

SHAlVt O\UIk@l%i
pratti19er
. a., Necouasur> Ar9enarst & Sperateur.
Office: Ori,ts StraRe neben SnssrlOQs 9aas
nups &C, Briifs.
Sprc9aunOen: Bon 9 DIR Mpraens biz 4ubr
NaGmtttays.
Nsloens: 5prtare6e, nabe BEN Sneutn9bOu>s.
Nrilhsr jmpftof fets %porbanoen.
81, $. @eoelfdbt,
9omDepatii6er Nrat,
OfRre 3e @tr., ubsr Maso'e @'lsn'5aneluns.
Dobuun8 Gde 10. uno Wsster @trabe.
@pre&Runssn svil@sn II unb 3 nsr Na&m.
Nsbenbsi battle i'd sutl9e Werte, ioute We-
bi,inen gum Yripat. nno Gamilieneebrau& uni
ST.. @antbers 3bte, '.3t fir 2anbleute gum Ser
faAT. AUDI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17

WI OvtsL O~eluH|HuuH ttOstIe1H.
Gbomas Ssfferon.
S9redlt9e 8ebanblun9
Gtnwanberern.- Sn BEN
8eri9t> wel9en BET Gtnpanberun96cpm<
mti1dr III 8etref Der II Ippe6fdlle> welz
DIE auf benz Siterrei9ilaen S9if @ujef
Bpsarrt@ 1T Tpl9e Der Gbolera itattfanz
ben, ab9efabt bate, miro fpl9enoe6 9e@
1a9t:
DaS 8roo par Yerl9immelt unb efelz
erre9enp> eS mar rpeoer 3uder nod 1bee
an 8parb, bte&artpfeln paren iebr l9ledt
uno bic pa1a9iere wuroen in elmer BERG
lpl en @etle %bebanbelt.
Die 9robe @terbli6feit 1T ber i9le@ten
Nabrun9> Dem 19le9ten @al1er uno benz
9an5ltden Man9el an Mufwartun9 5usuz
19reiben. @eber Elm @rst nod eineNpp<
tbefe be ar1pen it9 an 8oaro. MQe bHle
@rauel muroen %be9pnnen> Tim eini9e pez
nt9e bunpert Dollars 3u %9etptnnen.
3wansi9 pai1a9tere itno> wte BET 8e<
rt9t Seritdert, bur9 bic 5erren Straub
II. So, III @nt>perpen ermprbet tpprben.
Mfan bat bet dberlebenoen Ya0astere1
bic @}ttel nne @e9e at'seseten, biele
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
6 y lat

fur bte Rinteret&e
preuben, Warttembera, Batern II. Sa9len
fir ste @rpsber3p etbamer
Olbtnbenburg, 5s0eu, Baosn, Meflenbur to-
@treliB unb Meflenburs-@ 1merin,
ibte Ser;uetblmer
@a@{ex Meintneen, @a9len = MlHuburg uub
Nnbnlt . De0au.
unb bas Gdrfentbum
Shaumburqss Qtpre+
Der unterset&n ete 1T teben Sag wdbrent Der St.
f&dftsfunSen ;u fnten In fetner Office, Sdbmeflt&
Gde Der Drtttea uno @atnfra6e, Cincinnati. 8.
z g. 3. Meae, Gunfu1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
Der btQtge
@ountrD STORE
s.... ~ ! spx ~ ~
81. $. @1neu,

Cebemals Waun'a.)
6ut9tu(on, Mc2eob County, W9innelpta,
empfeblt ben, 8eebrten publituu bic CUTE @uS.
pabl Don ...@..
@rpcertes u. Yropifoneu, trbeneu1 unit
YorjeQan : @eihtrr, S6ube u1b
Sttefeln, ferttgen &letperu
@Qenmaarer1 -
a"e @9eu. tas In einen, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tore 9eludt merben fauu.
gStr tpereen aufs &ifrieRe beHiibt letn bur9
Bt4tgtett Der preife unb Cite Der @aare1 uu~
tern eeebrten Runeen bcfens III senigen.
III 81 q. $. S9neQ.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-17
81, $. @ebelHdbt,

OF. N(~ st. p%attel(on,
3abnarSt,
3. 5traBa, neben Or. S1erpart'S Mpotbetf
ct. Yaul, Mtnn.,
sou,iebt 3abn- Operattonen 1dnaer3les une otate
uuo Iberninmt oas &in1eBeu tunitl'@sr 3apne
~ beren Wefri,hiouno. Billy
0r. Jpi. Sim mermann'
Deut]@sr Ar5t Wuncar5t uno @sourt9>
belfer,
o. DfRo: Dat @trabs> in bet Mabe Der 6oun'
pry, Owatonna a, @tssle @o., Vetnn
oferirt bterrit Dem 9etbrttn psutl@en Vuo"tum
eraebena feline Disalts nit benz 8enasrtsa. oab
e. In aasn Galsu, no yatisntsn ieinsn 8si0ane
bear5ptuten, auf msrtiame uuo biQiee Bebanb-
lung garantr'.
iben. pirb cine %raotta'e unb i&mer3lols bin
3bSGltens / 5!une.n poQeneett 3ur Don
iele llebel Qarantt1t.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08
A Noble Response.

Too much praise cannot be given to the
noble response with which the Washington
Library Company of Philadelphia are meet
ing in their patriotic endeavors to raise the
required funds for the endowment of the
Riverside Institute, home for the gratuitous
education of soldiers ssand sailors orphans.
The plan adopted by the company has been
subject to careful deliberation, and has re-
ceived the endorsement of eminent legal
authority. The trustees selected to disburse
the money thus raised are well-known citi
zens of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and
their names should be sufficient guarantee
to those who would aid in rearing one of the
noblest charities that ever thrust itself be-
fore the people. Every subscriber to the
stock, which costs but one dollar per share,
not only receives fine steel plate engrav
ing, worth at retail fifty per cent. more than
what is paid tor the stock, but is also guar
anteed some present in the great distribution
of the 100000 worth of presents which are
to be awarded to the stockholders. The
three largest presents are worth $4,000.
Each shareholder has an equal chance to
obtain one of the largest presents. Every
one will obtain some present and a beautiful
engraving. Read advertisement.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08

CHEAPEST ROUTE EASTWARD Passen-
gers for New York, Boston and New Eng
land cities will be glad 10 learn that the
Erie Railway Company is yet issuing First
Glass Tickets to New York at $2.70 less
than rival lines. The present authorized
rates of the company are from Dunkirk to
New York, $500; Buffalo to New York,
s6,T5; and Salamanca to New York, $7.25.
To secure the benefits of these reduced
rates, passengers should obtain tickets to
Dunkirk, Buffalo, or Salamanca, instead of
purchasing through coupon tickets to New
York and when at Dunkirk, Buffalo, or
Salamanca, procure ticket for the remain
der of their journey, at the Erie Railway
Company's offices, which are always open
on the arrival of the trains of all Western
and Southern lines. The comfort and pleas
ure to be derived from trip in one of those
luxurious rolling palaces of the Erie Rail
way, aside from the astonishing low rates of
fare, should induce our merchants and 9th
ers to take this route when going to New
York or New England, in preference to all
others.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08

term
Moline vs. John Efland, for selling beer.
Papers informal and case dismissed at plain.
tiff7s cost.
Moline VS. VIM. SchradeE for selling beer.
Case not reached, and goes over to January
term. s sH =.
Here are nine cases, in only one of which
the Moline radicals have succeeded in get
ting a verdict, and that only for $40.
By the management Of the Moline radi-
cal town authorities the people are subjected
to largely increased taxes to carry out the
fanatical views Of the radical party in rela-
ton to suppressing the sale ofiquors, native
wine, beer, cider, and prohibiting the use of
billiard tables. They have got one ten dol
lar verdict and viii be compelled to pay hun
dreds of dollars costs and lawyers fees.
And still the sale of beer is not suppressed.
How do the tax paying people of Moline
like. it, as far as they have gone?
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08

The MOLINE BEER CAsEs.-The radical
authorities of Moline don't seem to make
much progress intheir efforts to stop beer
selling and playing billiards. The following
is the result of their efforts, so far:
Moline vs. VIM. Schrader, for keeping q
disorderly house. Case tried by jury-jury
disagreed, were discharged, and case goes
over to January term.
Moline VS. George Smith, for keeping bill
hard tables. Case tried by jury, verdict for
Plaintiff Smith fined $40.
Moline VS. George Smith for keeping bill
Lard tables. Case not reached, and goes
over to January term.
Moline VS. John Bausch, for selling beer.
"a. vase not reached, and goes over to January
term
Moline VS. Charles Fabian, for selling beer.
apers informal and case dismissed at
Plaintiffs cost.
Moline VS. August Herkert, for selling
Ueer' Case not reached, and goes over to
January term.
Moline vs. George Smith, for selling beer.
SSe not reached, and goes over to january
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08

THE silver ware, for the ladies' premiums,
at Major Sidlinger's horse fair, have arrived
and can be seen at Riggs jewelry store
They are nice articles and worth competing
for. We expect to see brilliant assem-
blage of ladies on the occasion.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08
At AiKan's.
Bugle Trimmings, Satin Trimmin

Bugle Trimmings, Satin Trimmings, &C.,
just received by express.
Fancy Dress Buttons, in great variety
choice styles.
Chenilles, all colors also few pieces OF
handsome Poplins, and lots of other goods
just in by express.
Rustic Window Shades, all sizes and
kinds, on hand or furnished to order from
the Factory, at Factory Prices-at wholesale
or retail.
sept23dwtf. c. NJ. AIKEN.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08

FINE HoRsEs.-As everybody seems to be
getting fine matched teams, Mr.. F. j. Un-
De wood thought he would try his hand at
matching pair, and he has succeeded in
getting splendid pair of bays-a fine
match and one that is hard to beat.
Mr.. Underwood has removed to the brick
house, corner of Madison and Rock River
streets, formerly occupied by Mr.. Alexander
Cow.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08
Now is the Time

to secure a scholarship in the Iowa State
Business College, Davenport. Ehe following
session is just opening. Evening classes
begin on Mouday, the 7th inst. At cost
of fifty dollars a young man or lady can Sc
cure scholarship, good in forty-fve leading
colleges in the United States or Canadas.
OctSd3t.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08
SCAMPs.-This Office has been cheated ou

SCAMPs.-This office has been cheated out
Of the price of the EVENING ARGUS by Chris
ty, Dougherty, and A. Baker, who have sew
orally, at different times, kept q poor con-
Germ called the Temperance House." near
the C. R. I. & P. RR Depot, and who have
severally run away from town without paying
their bills.
We have few other scamps on our list
whose names deserve little publicity, and
who will get it unless they pay up.
The evening Argus., 1867-10-08

SHIPPING TAGs.-We presume everybody
J noticed the nice patent linen eyelet tags, used
at our county fair. Thousands of them could
he seen on the ground, every article entered
wing one of them attached to it. They
we're printed at ths ARGUS OfFIcE, where
thousands more can be bad, printed to order,
at Chicago prices. Orders thankfully receiv-
ed and promptly filled. dwtf.