davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15
! s0elrI,llliidtflBji.

s2l5aI II anllI2 L. IL - : =. ..l---a
194 Gtfsr SIas iperDen fir Die Ba-
Erifsr Nlsfslnas eebrau4t iperceh,s =.
*.sOer gonInm bon l8dfe in gsns.
Ianb beIauft fi& iabrli@ aaf a2lt ESQ.,
900 pfano.s ,H1sHS5 },,sE q anai sHi
/ *Siira eii f einsigen '@ta4b il elmer
58irde in 8oiten wuroen 5,400 Collars
be5aAlt.@ sNs "a19 useo siI 50
Sn ENGLAND ptitSs Dor &hrssnt
Elm Dlotmodstpre6igsr ,su 5pei Sdbren
@efan9nib iuesen Biga,nie DerartbsiIt.
| Gas 1T 81 psg 100 SUB in egsd.
cute, SEEN g6rfts : gs 1 mag bort 10
bel tpertb, fstn, ,aber5 bier es ntdt
elnsn rothsn Gent tuerfh, ~ $3.50 il,s
= SIN lmandyen @egeabsn besag dbsns
5aben bic 9eute gum eriten1 Wdle in
ihrem 9eben eaa 8eseaiissa elmer
RsdIittenfaBrt aHOhsa.s Aarn So
2 Eeras berIonat cine dlniberI.6t.
Dds @nl6eitoft DaIetiif betampft bas
Brolett unb masbt bic nerniiHftise @nts
gesnurs, bas Sreiidulen notbi9er iinb
ais cine uniberfGats a 4 -, 5.
*gel6, Stepart bat erfldrt, bab er
bis ueleinem Gnoe sieiae @eidj dfte forts
sfeben merne. Der arlne Manl but nod
nibt aenu9 aufeebduft, nm Ieben su
f0niten.s. so Wfillionen iinb rli@t eealis,
, u1nignSis erhaIten.s IL gg, ;i ~ s.
Cine SSee, ME lhnel @ouuo Nme
RIGA lebt, tanh man Dem Sol9en6en emf
nehmen: Cine sOame aus Gbicago, 4
Sabre aft, eatlief NIT einen, iun9en
aWfanne BON %, mar B. g8odeIr her .
rbeirotbet nno bra1te 6oi1n Die Sdei<
onns Dor @eriGt bur4.
Sin 5dnno6erfder geifIi6er bat
entbe6t, baB bdS St1tgiaubeu an ben
Seufel ole Mnnerion berbeisefiibrt babe.
0Grb Elm gerieBen in Der Nore6e lift
bieie Gnt6edung AM tatt itniern, Blatte
y Der Seusitenbersa6en &raenseitung
3useganseu.
g Z Die Steoaetion Der Bsspen.
{ Gin 9anbelsmann in Suutinaton,
Ra., nfiIeH @eibdfte nid5t oerooe CLAN,
seno iudren, iiberrebete einert Srent6en,
fid aIs einen @eid)aftsreiIen6en ausSus
geben un6 bebehtenoe @infdute BEL linn
8u MAIDEN. Dabur1 betam oas Sub
Iifuin 2ult unO in turSer Belt NOR fem
2aoen leer. E'ss.9s ,4.sa
Gin MfiiIIer in 9luffap, in Sronf>
reid, beriu4te iid gu bdngen, neil feline
Srau fi@ sepeisert bate, ibm cine
Safe &affee gu MAIDEN. St tuuroe ie>
bod ab9efdnitten urlo fam NIT einigen
@ontuFonen 6obon, Die er beim SSalen
erbalten bate, Mno arbeitet iest mad,
iuie Dor. 81 ~
| @dabmeilfer Spinner befan6 liiG
nnf elmer Gelellf9aft benin YrafiSenten
mo- man lehr pergnii9t mar. Seine quite
|. 3aune ntub iid aber betrddtlid berS
nltftbert baben, aIs CT beim gfa9baufe.
geben berterfte, baB ibm elm 9ai9enoiet
Die Sal9en. ausgeIeert bate. g8enn el
aud ols Santrneiiter ben 8erluit ber'
i6meraen fanii, 70 iollte es ibm bod
cine .@arnung fein, iitb Dor f6ledtei
9efsaf9aft gu blten. ,,'sS e
Is = 9In elmer 2anbifrabe III Connect
cut befinoet ftd Elm Baiiertrog unb un
eefdbr cine Nteile tueiter lit elm an6erel
nit Der 9lufiarift in sroben Su@lta'
ben: g ~ ~
r9oGt, BaaSerer, an, has Pferb ia traatea, s
4 q rrnS eeb' ntdt meter nod, san IS
l. ~Rentt infer Doffer. iOut' i5 benfeu,
! q ~Sit befier. ais i'm anbern SrOs!"
! @profe oPneniihFr hefinNpt fih eini
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15
Sr1pplaG 81 gtEtfAg8
bas SD,lf.
400 Nrnome ctr. Stem Norf.


iBtr wouen bic aufmertiomteit bes qubIitums auf
uniere etesGptsn 4i9nos nit peHsn Ssalen, m ben
lStRFsa 81 SiEduens az one smut rurbe Gdeas
iGniSte Seine, a9erpoer, Bpoent bic Shop Geit euf
BEN Bretts ans eebatcbkf. Gla. ~ ~. ~ $3.50
iStpI mS-, Ottapen, ebeufo ME StpI u, NIT
Serpentin auf BEN 8rette Russebaa&tS sef9nisten
SITS i~e4s 4 OttaDen. be srDb SEN Srpntsden d.
ssrunSets Serpentin i'm Seoen; be A1sboudbuneen
telpuIts aierlid gei9niste $3.50
5tpl 30, Dttauen. uier grose rnn6e Gden,
se a gs4se R5s ae sues ot sme
H s. sSsae sss s IN sIssass eisn5a
ssEss ss eais sss sssss q:
fenbeinfront unO Eoitenflappen nnb lbertreGen IN
srs% ;ssT p Il S:
S SSsa Gs a eaa mn
bes Zones nicbt IbertrOffen per6en.
RE @ Be- Ia
nnb GefaIt, TpeIbe non pieleH TabritGnten ouf ID
T ts.e Sc ani,nsrtsanfeit Ses gubIitun,s, Der
Bertaufer itrh 6es Sanbelss quf cine 9rtnel e pn=
teriadnag Der getSierfte hnTerer gtoifns. ss'e -
!0a mir bic groben Aus9aben permeioen, weI9e nit
toftbareu Gnbriteu unh tbeureu 2agern in Der Stn6t
psr4nneen ftnb, iirR wiriW stanbea 6isis 4anDs 81
Pretfetr sR nfferren IpeE4e Goncnfrsns aatheben
e5e fie irgenb mo- anoers taHfen.
gBenn 9teferensen unb 3eusnife pom RnufIieb5az
bern uerangt rperben 70 perDeien mir oieeIben, ans
F1Eatt cine grp6e 8arabe nit &iinftlernamen 81 mus
den, nuf bic, mir uniere 9ianos pertouft
ben. Shrlhtbe &C. bic lirt otenite 1rs
ierer Qtones{ 10 & sbre 9dAuheftieteit 9etit,
PS9meI3 nn6 Std+ts: IL me aasb diten Ses Zones u
{. N. bGirt auf eigene Grfabrune baben uieI mebr
Bertb, oIs bic eirfucbe BiligMna einss, Iuenn aud
nod 70 fdbisen 2iinftIersi welder in einem Boz
ratbsbomie sSnitrumente in gutem Ton nnb Orbnune
periudbt tIr5s nafhehr je bic IeSteR poHet6enbeu
Sanbgrifie bes Nr6ettets Nerbdtten babeh.
inner Mo4to lift
,,S@neller 8ertauf unb gerinee Sprtbeile"
Is ~ & 9 sTu - ~ g
RGF Tan fenbe nm elm Circular on
Brcmn s Nerfiu8,
-Sa1S 6R d, - 400 43roone Gtrose Sem Narfy
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15
(&ehut bi Sas 2anS, no Sic @iI'

(&ehnt bti Sas 2anS, no Bic @ist
II troter blii6n :? ,c.)
I'm aber Aas WiaB DO IIsunlamen, fiiat
Der vSsignrO nod iuoblpoIIenS binsu:
,Wi1el 6 orre un0 SaIes Barber bo6en
fd oiesmaI eriraert, Oab Fe Si6ter
aeipelen iino, ebe fie 2ibretto Sabri>
tnnten ipnreen. - Goethe oarf fid5 mol
nod in ben uoInmpiIbsn Soten" ge.
fGmeiAelt fiibIen, fur feline @oeEen Die
9erren Earlier 2ibrettiiten citiren ~
= 8erIinsr Geene. Meber mar i'm
Sbeater 9etpeien unS bate S.@tuer,s
s ell geieben.s L Gags batduf lbeae anet
Srea Mener Der 6ran s@miebsde unb
GaaOam gdmjeDtde,, ID mar lositern
INT G1dnspteI IL -. = -. .'a :, :,
90. sd! a0at idbsr, Iie oehh "a sa !.
N, 3D. . Son ShitIer n mar ct q
W. sd. oDet ntub f@on .getDrfen
iino. @ber nat mars 6enn ~ aasais 9.
pe. 90. IS Soft, fuie beeBtet bod
'ileia2 Sic tennens eewih. ooA! N1r ;
ten sc nal. STA, bet e. lid, no ia
N adj Sb tf@ieb en.4es sssb@
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15
R22-27 Nfsitsn Slt firsetfe gDea.
E11s -0-E-1
que 3Gse IaHftn btrsftzda& Netu lhe
H 46o Msitsu 6bhe @aseaise3IsI.

Bon unb mad benz 9. SuH 1855 werben 8iige bass
ben 10 gerbteuag mit den ueftI siaieH pie iSigt:
Bon SHatia mp SaiaHaaes DSps rriaa Depot naG
5s45 u. Dr., Stem gorf tGei3e Cypress rpn ScIGmnnca,
tdGli4 (GAegeH@ mmen GpnBk1gSl perhinhet I'D In
9orne4suine nit benz BAD ttd9ii@em GrpreS uor
SnIIoIe uas Tenant IN Rsu gR,t an IN 1880
7.30 .. R. GrpreBs Bot 9unfirf tdgEi9 (ausaes
nommen Sorntoesl, GAIT IN Salamanca 9, 10 unb
~ mu1t bic Betbinonfg tn 3prntnspine tlub Corning
mttbem $50 " Dr.. GrPrsb, YOftsne pos, guffalS
unb erreibt Stem gorf UNI a iItr gRotakns. M &
AIS p. R. Rew 9qrf Wo9t GIpreB, pom Suntirf t6ss
LID (Sonnt1gs ansaenpmmef)t 5dIf 90 Gaia.
manea Y 30 v, De. Mno erreicbt Rem 9ort - &c
2. R. mn NIT ben Rn9 ntttags Silgef isn6 Tdm:
pfsrp Na9 eoftpa uns 16gn HeusasldnOsS tdbtes
2 ~ o'tVss'NsOsEH's leii.rs I'm 90 Ii y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15

%t11sE'IH1PVtFH0 <1UyKKt1ETsHUTI' 5IlI
gor / niger 3eit nor es in MaiIa
9ufetts gebrduhlid, baB Semunb pdb,
reno oes @ottesOieultes bur9 Die Stride
sing unb nit einent StabE an beiIen
einem @nee cine &usel un6 an benz an.
bern elm Sadsibman3 mar, bic 9dlafer
aufipedte. Mit Der &ugel iaIug er
fdlafenbe Mdnner auf ben &opf un6 bic
Dainen bebdnbeIte er etiuas glilnpfiner,
;nbem er ben SnAsiapant fauft iibsr
ibr 9efdt rpee3oe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15

- Gin f0FIi6er Gdniber pafFrse
berganesne ISOLDE benz 9arifer. c;ySts
CARO-. Gr f@rieb: 8el Der eriten Mnf>
hibrune Der yWi9nen" bat man Die
@onfan3e Defenders opplaltbirt, ireI1e
Srau BaIli Warie i'm eriten 9lcte ge !.
funsen bat. @ir ftub stidtid, bte bel.
ben GoupIets citiret' gu f0hnsn. llnO
nun, foIet eefdlisit: ,usrss3 ,esag ri
Connais4tu lie paws on fieurit
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15
gssabmfs frans6ff9s
Stf''les ,M TT t I |.
9erSauunss Raflaen u, 3elt6en

la+lF UUU XWLEII UW OUIITUU1
aa.re$ Der meSisinif9en Mtabemie in Yarts,
0eies aef@maduone greparatif Iuirb RON ben erften
@eraten Srdntrei6s urlS GneIanbs seeen ale 2rant.
beifen bee gerbauunss 3ertsaewge aIs @astrn pte,
Iange NIB I9pere 9erbauuug, @Iabuns, 2ebers u 5
2tnbensllebeI &c. NIT grobem GrfoLse anserpanst.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-15
@rud !. .8rl]ulLdl !!
oas feIbffanpaffen 8rndbbaaS.

Gisfss grnbbanb if sans uerf&ieben i'm grin :
,tp mnS MEtton pon irsenb einem antern i'm Ges
braut uub bat ieben wIni9eusweitben BortbetE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

nation. It was this original inter-citizen-
shin that made the nation. 1t history
alone could not make the nation. But from
that original birthright, citizenship, which
made the states, the nation and the umon.
During this long march nation mas peeh
beeetting nation. The ecumenIcal con-
dresses, the long birth war, the sworn com
pacts, the solemn treaties with foreign pow
ers, that, all combined made as one great re
publican state"
Here are a "baker's Dozen of assertions,
from the pen of the learned professor OF un,
ion College, six of them declaring that God
made ms a nation, and seven of them, as
sno;ntedly. declaring that the nation is the
work of men. Which are we to believe
The majority Of assertions seems to be tina
the nation was made by men. But the ma
ioritv, in this case of contradictions does no
establish historical facts-hence the reade
is left in utter ignorance as to who made tn
nation, Notwithstanding the acknowledge
| learning and ability of Professor 1ayio
| Lewis.
| The ignorance or the dishonesty OF M
Lewis. in thus leading the honest inquire
for truth into error, is truly lamentable. 1t
the natural outgrowth of that system of"co
ruption'' so euloigised by General Hamilte
in the British government. .s ~.
; STATE SOVEREIGNTY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

Marshal Grouse, in Peoria, shot horse
thief. whom he was trying to arrest. The
thief was trying to sell stolen horse and
wagon, and hearing that the officers were af-
ter him, abandoned them and ran. The
marshal fred, hitting him in the head. He is
not expected to live. Papers on him show
ed that he had recently been in Dunleith
and Freeport; that he was a carpenter, had
tended bar, and had letter addressed to
him as 81. D. Brown, care Union House,
Freeport. He registered his name at the
Funke House, in Peoria, as H. Williams.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

The registering of voters under the mill
tary bill is progressing rapidly, the negroes
registering in great numbers, and far ex-
ceeding the whites. The scene Of register
ing is rich and funny. Two ranks are form
ed outside of the registers Office, principally
of darkies of every grade, .erspersed here
and there by a few white men. The follow
ing is the process of making voters, or con-
ferring the franchise on the colored citiz ems
of African descent:
Register-What is your name?
CoIored Citizen-My name is Cesar, boss,
Register-What is your other name?
Colored Citizen-Well, boss, dey didn't
glib me my odder name, but old massa's name
was Grandson, and 'spose must hab his
| name now. 1.
Register-Did you ever hold any office
| under the United States or under the state
of Louisiana?
| Colored Citizen-Ya all, yah vel, yes, boss,
| ] sweeps out an assurance ofhce an law
| yer's Office.
Register-Did you ever give aid or com
| fort to the confederate states !!
Colored Citizen didn't glb nufhn' case
] didn't hab muffin to glib. ;,
Register-Did you ever serve IN the 1ea
eral or the rebel army?
| Colored Citizen-Well, boss, didn't serv'
/ in neifer: but the Yankees wanted me I
make brefworks for 'em, SO l went to cool
for the rebs.
Register-Then you gave them aid AM
comfort, didn't you?
Colored Citizen-Why no, boss; dey "a
me all the aid and comfort, for if it was nc
for dem I'd been a dead niger long ago.
Register-Swear him in.-Ne,o Orlea'a
CORES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02
The Eight Hour Movement.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Eight Hour pro-
cession to-day was very imposing affair.
Eight to ten thousand laboring men were IN
the ranks, embracing carpenters, stone cut
tiers, ship builders, blacksmiths, railroad en-
ployees, boiler Makers &c, each association
carving the emblems of their trade in prac-
teal operation A full rugged ship, with men
at work on it, a steam engine IN motion, ana
a shoemaker's shop, were among the features
of the procession. In the afternoon speech
es were made by several prominent speak
ers. and in the evening they quietly dispersed;
The boiler manufacturers, sash and bind
manufacturers, owners of planning mills, mar
BILE works, &c, will close their shops rather
than accept the eight hour terms. The rail
road companies are unanimous IN saying that
they cannot do their business with eight hour
| men, and will discharge every man who de
| mands those terms. The printers took nc
part in the movement to-day, and will contin
ue as heretofore. Labor has stopped on {
great many buildings in the city, which vii
| probably remain in an unfinished state TO
some time. Laborers declare they will no
concede an inch to employers demands AM
the EMPLOYERS threaten they will close thel
establishments for year before they will &C
cept their terms.
Specials from different places IN the stat
report the same state of affairs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

AS New York is now buying wheat from
Liverpool, farmers should unite to demand
from congress "protection" for their indus
tries" 4 comparison of farming interests
with others in the country will show that one
effect of our high tariff laws has been TO
drive many engaged in agriculture into other
pursuits. The fact that the agricultural
products of the northern states are lncreas-
ing and have increased since the imposition
of those laws, does not disprove the above
statement. They have not increased as fast
as the growth of other interests. The high
prices of manufactured goods of all kinds
and the comparatively low prices of the pro
ducts of the farmers have discouraged farm
ing. The country is now drained, not only
of its wheat, but of coarse grains. Farmers
who have reserved anything TO sell can now
obtain large prices, and the manufacturers
must this year pay roundly for what they con-
sumo, and be content with moderate profits
This will serve as pretence for an elevation
of the tariff next winter. We shall have al
sorts of tables showing the suffering o.
| american industries, and all sorts or ar
ouments in favor of increased protection TO
! them. american industries" suffer whel
those engaged in them fail to realize an an
nual profit of twenty-five per cent. on tn
whole amount of capital invested.-Chacag
| Times
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

The tolling of bells in the city of Cincin-
nat; as three murderers were launched into
eternity-was calculated to make salutary
impression. Murderers are hanged that
others may be deferred from committing muir
der, and the gallows would, by calling at
tention to the awful penalty of crime, strike
terror into the breasts of those who are re-
strained from evil only by fear of punish
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

Vermont has a strict prohibitory law, and
hoasts that tits well enforced, but, according
to the Springfield Republican, those who
want liquor find means to obtain 1t in the
villages, and lately an entirely new source OF
supply has been opened. Distilleries are es
tablished, and the man who wants rum takes
quantity of molasses to the distiller who
converts it, reserving certain portion as
toll. This business is done openly, and
there is no law forbidding it. And it is said
that the distiller pays no tax on his busi'
ness, beyond his regular income tax, so that
not only is prohibition defeated, but the gen
eral government loses a considerable amount
of revenue it would receive if the distillers
conducted their business in the ordinary
| way.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02
The Imperial Army Disbanded.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Senor Romero,
Mexican minister, received to-day the follow
ing telegram from the Mexican consul:
New ORLEANS, April 80.
To M. ROMERO
Miramon is dead. The imperial forces
are disbanded. Marquese completely de-
feated. Queretaro is taken. Macmillan
is hidden.
TSignedl RAMON ,. DfoSE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

The wonderful fexibility and great comfort ana
Measure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly IN al,
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, hallroao
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, Tor Proinehaue
and House Dress, rs the Skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy a small place as easily and con-
veniently as silk muslin dress, an lnvaluaoe
quality in crinone, not found in any single
spring skirt.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex BIZ
liptic steel spring skirt for single day, will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For children, misses, and young ladies, they
are superior to all others.
They will not bend or break like the single
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
full shape when three or four ordinary skirts will
| have been thrown aside as useless The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread, and
| the bottom rods are not only double springs, but
| twice Tor double) covered, preventing them from
| wearing out when dragging down steps, stairs,
! &c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with all
/ aides, and is universally recommended by the
/ Fashion Magazine as the standard skirt of the
| fashionable world
Ts enioy the following inestimable advantages
In Crinoline, viz: Superior quality, perfect manu-
facture stylish shape and finish, fexibilty, dura
| bilty, comfort and economy, enquire for j. /"
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, Double Sprint
Skirt and be sure you get the genuine article.
| CAUT1ON.--To guard against luz o0A - -
be particular to notice that skirts offered as " DU
PICK" have the red ink stamp, viz 81
Bra6ieysy Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upo
the waistband-none others are genuine. Ais
notice that every hoop will admit pin bsin
passed through the centre, thus revealing the tw
Tor double) springs braided together therein
which is the secret Of their fexibility an
| strength, aud combination not to be found J
any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where first class skirts ar
sold throughout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured by the sole owners of the paten
VESTS, BRADLEY A. CARY
81 Chambers & 10 4 81 Reade Sts., n. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

James Buchanan, Ex-President, entered
upon his,seventy seventh year on the I'D. ult.
He is still in vigorous health and occasion
ally makes the trip from Wheatland to Ian
caster. nearly mile and half, on foot
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, arrived
at Raleig h on Monday night, and spoke at
at the African church. The senator advised
the negroes to educate themselves, to acquire
property, and to buy land. He then denoun-
ced the sLatter Day Saints" and cautioned
the negroes against them. He was followed
by two colored speakers, who made conserva
tive speeches
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

The license party have achieved trl-
umph in the Massachusetts, legislature IN
the election of Chas. Allen for attorney
general The principal opposing candidate
was R. C. Pitman, of New Bedford, strong
prohibitonist. Mr.. Allen was elected on the
second ballot, having received 49, votes to
III for Pitman, and four scattering. 1t Is
believed that license law could be enacted
in that state fits friends would rally.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

The Ohio legislature has passed law
prohibiting the publication of advertise
mepts of secret drugs and nostrums purpor'
ting to be for the exclusive use of women,
and also the sale of the same.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02
Thursday Evening, Nay 3, 1867.

The Pittsburgh iron mills, which have been
closed since last January, are again IN
operation, the workmen receiving the oto
prices. .---e,-rs -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

Wendell Philips says he was welded 70
truth and philosophy when boy, whereap-
on the Boston Post remarks tnat' wen "endeii
,,ns, have become widower when quite
vOuDg. sEa 4
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02
CITY HARNESS SHOP.
NEAR THE CITY SCALE s.

rT>HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE OPENED A
near the CITY Scales where they viii be happy to
see all who want anything in their line
They have workmen equal to any in the west
stock Of the very best quality, and warrant tne'r
work to be fuily equal to any and prices as 10"
as any.
Repairing done at short notice
Ali orders promptly filed.
share of patronage respectfully solicited;
kESLER & BURk.
| Rock Island March 20, Diff
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

AND ALL IN Ci-N -
The Company will run to St. Paul the following
splendid steamers:
DUBUQUE, Capt ]. W. Parker
HAWKEYE STATE, Capt. Jones Worden.
MINNESOTA, Capt. Thos. b. Hill.
Sucker STATE, Capt. VIM z. Hight.
DAVENPORT, Capt 4. Y. Uoleombe.
MUSCATINE, Capt. J. ". jerks
BURLINGTON, Capt M. Green.
CANADA, Capt, B. A. Conger.
PEMBINA, Capt.
SAVANNA, Capt. Alex. McGowln.
RESERVE, Capt. A. Lamont.
Leaving St. Louis from Northern Line wharf
Boat, foot of Washington Avenue, every Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at O'Clock P. N;
All the above boats are manned by careful ana
exnerienced officers and crews, and have been
thoroughly refttcd and repaired, and no exertions
will be spared to add to the comfort and convent
ence of passengers, and the careful handing OF
freight The company own several freight steam
ers and larg: number of "A No. L barges, the
greater part Of which are adapted larry gram
in bulk and are prepared to carry all gram oner
ing, with dispatch. HI:
fyS-The company return thanks TO the pupii
for their liberal patronage during the last MN
wears. and hope to deserve and receive contihu
ance of their favors. When the business VIII JUS
tify this company will run a daily line ,
| rs r RuoDEs. Pres't T. J. BUFoRD, Supi
| Tuos ii. GRIFFITH, Secy L. NJ. MASON, Ag L
RIM PRETT1MAN, Agent, Davenport.
| GEO. ". D. HARRIS. Agent, Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02
New Post Office Saloon
Drink for the Thirsty,
Rest for the Weary.

JAMES KELLER, late of Camden informs ms. ms us
), old friends. and the public generally, that he
has opened first class Saloon at the above place,
where he invites everybody TO come and see him
The best of Liquors and Cigars always on hand.
22-dtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02
II. G.. CONNOLLY,

A TToRNEY AT Law AND NOTARY PUB
n lie, Rock Island, Ill. Soldiers Bounties OBJ
ta;ned PROMPTLY. office over the Post Office.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-02

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

on the premises where suit of clothes can al.
ways be made on the shortest notice, IN the pest
stvle, and. Like everything else at tins estanhsh-
nent at the lowest rates. The Tailoring Esa
nld and expcrienced cutter and fnisher, who has
carried on business in this city for nearly II years
If YOU want nice broad cloths, cassimercs, nan
nels. tweeds yarns blankets or any kind OF WOODEN
goods honestly made, and at very low prlces' call
at the
paCU rSIs,p WOAyEN Mills.