davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
ARREST Of An ALLEGED MURDERER.

About two weeks ago very brutal murder was
perpetrated In the city Of Toronto Canada and not
withstandng that the authorities made every posi-
BILE efrort to effect the arrest Of the supposed muir
derer the villain managed to get out OF the way
without leaving behind him the slightest clue by
which his whereabouts could be ascertained. The
murder, at the time OF It's oommittal created good
deal Of excitement In TOr0nto but no person seemed
to know anything as to the motive which had
prompted the murderer to the doing of the bloody
deed. Az the COroner's Inquest however. facts were
revealed which pointed, it IL alleged, strongly TO
man named John haag a. the probable murderer,
and the Jury IN tIeir verdict declared that he In It's
tories at this stage of aairs at once set to work
TO ind Haag but were unsuccessful Nnti yesterday,
when officer Grin, Of Bunalo, met him in this city
on broadway and at once arrested him. The ac-
cused was then taken to The Liberty street station
house, where he remained in custody until the
Buffalo omcer was ready 10 take him away Id the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
the GREAT GAINES CASE.
NEW YORK, April s, 1868.

NEW YORK, April s, 1868
In the interesting HERALD editorial this morning
On The Great Gaines Caser you commit high
crime ana misdemeanor', against the first Jaw Of
fnLaniry IN saying that Mrs. Gaines apparently is
10 over sixty" From this one would suppose that
xer real age Is hundred or thereabouts. when in
net she cannot be over fifty, and has the fresh and
Incoming appearance Of woman OF thirty
s..r. MRS. A. ].
Our fair correspondent ia right ana thirty was the
word We wanted; but printers have been known TO
- Mietakes even N printing the Pahle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

The highest and lowest prices Of gold In the month
Of April in each year since the suspension Of specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

COFFEFfhc market Tor ITO remained quiet nut nrn nj
the quotations In last. We heard OF no Other
kinds quiet but steady ut former prices.
FLOUR AND GaAIS.Recepts, 1874 bDs Hour $40 do and
$50 bags meal, 250 wheat, 200 100
do oats and barley The -four market opened steay
under fair demand but after few thousand barrels had
been taken the market reapsed into duh stae and hOiers
forced to sell concession OF &c. iuc to
inducc pui These few IN NUMBER, however,
and there general reduction, In view of
wnich retain our previous quotations The sales were
III 100 bDls, including California; which quiet For
Southern hour moderate demand prevalei at about former
prices Sales made Of S0 bbr Rye ur quiet and
heavy the sales being 40 bbs quotations. Corn meal
quiet There reported sales OF 70u bbs Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, April S-GP NJ.
CorToN.The market depressed by the unfavorable
from Liverpool and prices very irregular and
all grades below middlng fully &c per b. lower There
improved demand, however The sales comprised 1855
bales including 1880 for speculation $50 for export 45
tiOnB:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

4S
IS
Ss
was
ruled nrmer The safes were about sooO bushels al 70
fer new pSea Sr S,s ySw io q oa q S
Oats Ssrs afTs and %
was tribe more active a shout former prices sales
4 ] E . brought s
In. sS: - ss
!rosam private, terms; and per steamer, u 100
Sosss ehsess S ees s'' Seer
por o SIaer snarers GRAIN
direct S;ss s. sf:S
SS bids s ,Ss g the
with private terms ,., =. ,a
but avsss So q no Gus sss % steady at %
:Ss Rye straw was at &c. for long and Soc for
Mors.-An kinds were dull but prices unchanged;
SISR AZ ''' '' 1000 no. '''
s1. s Ss1s sssy l s0' for Manila and ''
fair se. rs S sns !. s %
s qSs T rSs
made of 80 bbs At The after price and % do In retail iots
A. SIC Ssc The for ali grades Of rosn was aue
Put .sesS rc "a Se m IS Tor "a "a IS "r
No. i, s5 Ss for pale And " sfso for extra
40 No M ~ ~ OH ssraiped On The dock Al xH a. md
On AZ common 10 strained M IA 10 AZ y2k ncIudine
t 10 arrive At the latter price Tar was dun and
sS.. but ;; lead At r
hs.r ~ o seles ~ ynor.nt ather Inas were ami hut
sssdv NJ the omai at,Sh. ~ orr n al $3.50 Wv ~ Wv
PRovIsToNs~Recept ivas bbs pork as6 do beef 1ls
1ssree II MS5n IN the MARIE, ier pork to-day but the
nocsa ~ CSr as nS sr aa s and
oss e ~ - @ y. soe M m hh1s NJ f96 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

e >BErQgy, NJ T. ST.
West aide av Paytons prgnises about alfcs IA
Newark plank roadtand Moaycelo Corner, ts.is
10. 49, block -, map eSSssShE Eiioo.
Lima, a, :, 100 n ek9 , rSISs r. .c.,oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09

The receipts for customs and the receipts. pay
ments and balances at the SubTreasury In this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
f0llows:-
Custom House. --Stlb- Treasury.
Receipts. Receipts Payments. Balances.
April g.. $3.50 40 $5,397 292 $5,0sis49 sos 246,995
Aprl T.. 3i6,469 5,220,2S2 3,3S4,347 939
April ST.. $4,000 2,667,3l0 1,6lS,347 10lO31, S9s
The exports exclusive Of speciel from New York
to foreign ports for the week ending April and
since the commencement Of the year compare as
follows with those in 1860 and 1857
rrfr-.r.r ~nnI ~ 1865 1867 1868.
For the week sso60,5lo s4,392, iys s4,7al, $50
Prev. reported ,SI2 ABB 5l,OS203 246s,s45
Since JAM ss6 s4l, 9f1 $685. 474. 1877 s47 1874 e84
The foreign imports at New York for the week
since January and for the corresponding periods Of
the past two years compare as fohOws:-
-s.'r r-' 1860. 1867. 1885,
Dry Goods. $1,000. $29lS,9SI $17l4,3S5 $2,067, 307
Gen. merchandise. 4,665, 269 3C45,022 3,633,9l
Total for the week. $75s4, $50 $47594o7 s57ol, 225
Prev. rep0rted.... 79T70,002 63 ia, A 65,621,l9S
Since JAM ,354,3l2 $67,s73,7n SOL 32S4S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
The following property was sold yesterday at
Brooklyn City saiesru0ni:-
Official Transfers Of Real Estate.

We give below list OF the official transfers and
leases recorded yesterday in this city, Brooklyn
and Hudson county, N. IT,
TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-09
les and Catharine Reilly, in the

Ioroa a,notor ~ Ton,oa and Cotha,n r.ilIv in Tbs
,o.eu unysI,ri y, .1'ne' Ai'i "a'."i' i'' VI '"s
I'm year ., nc. a5e, c,,a or .h eo,,, o ,o..
is UNI a., ~ , .no a", ~, ~ ,,,
lily ihyteu 10 a,teu eio '.V','i ti tiiutsrnu
a,erlo n, =. one 0tocn rr', t.s 'unoe "a n.I
pa,cnis ~ vest i"c"'y-his' ''ioo "o'"70n Hish''
~ -n.it.L a. SAu - ,,. ,,, o 90 oo,,.,v
t,o ~ I,as IL = ,Jsa V 49,
a'' Ar'o ~, son Oh 'sies ~ I'm ''''N Aoi-
"' ~ 49, ~ years y hlyntlls asiu va .. .
r uo ,u.l = anu lrehs "a .ue aiy q y heSpg ai
~ i nv 10 atiehu tic luisi, II On s' 9 a1s.
af,ar 'o '%,csi's. No. iol iviiy va oaJ
III ,, q. uue oc.ock wit,oue ,u ~ i ;s
n me- oi''iis VA" DC TAKEN 20 Gfeeh"oou 'o- in'ei'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
BLACKMAILINa OFFICE-HOLDERs TO
HELP ELECT GRANT.

Radical despotsm and meAnness is well
illustrated in the case Of the circular sent to
Mr. s. Heagy, OF Hampton, and published
IN this paper, We presume every post mae
ter in the United States has received one
the sum levied upon each varying with the
amount Of income at their Offices This CIR
cular il sent out by the same committee who
sent around those despicahc appeals to the
"trooly loil" to force their senators into the
Infamous Impeachment business. They now
appear in the more congenial role OF send
ing around circulars begging money to help
elect Grant. The failure OF Impeachment
and the partial ruin of the whiskey ring
have lef, the radical party impecunious,
hence they ignore their lofty professions Of
vir.re. and resort 70 the moanest kind Of
begging
The Grant party have proiessed to be an
honest party did not believe in ofhcehold.
crs meddling with politics; condemned in
the strongest terms the alleged practice OF
levying on our custom house and post Office
oacial. for the purpose ofcarryinR on polit'
zeal campaign. Bat here we find the Grant
committee, stationed at Washington, BY the
party, to carry on the campaign, legying
black mail upon Office holders, to help elect
Grant. Thcy get small comfort from Nh
Hcagy-aal We hope no Office holder will be
80 stupid as to send them a cent Of money.
Wha! 10 the people think of this move of
the Grant psrty2 Does it not look like an
effort to corrupt the people? II the Graat
campaign is carried on by such corrupt
practices will the Grant administration be
any better? The true way to rebuke such a
party Is to vote them all out of Office, and
elect Seymour aud Blair md an honest
democratic congress.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOB TIE DAILY ARGUS.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-A heavy thunder
and rain storm last night has cooled the at
mospbere, 1t is now clear, with prospects
Of another hot day. There was but one sun
stroke case reported yesterday.
4 bad case Of cholera is reported as hay.
ing fatally terminated, yesterday, up town.
John Spicer was killed yesterday by tax.
ing strychnine given by mistake of a drug
gist for soid.j;2 powders.
CHICAGO, July 2O-Signor Lepo the
male dancer in the White Fawn, died in
New York on Friday, whittier he went few
days ago to be treated for an attack of pa
ralysis.
Larnetz Lorenzen, Dane, was drowned
in the lake yesterday while bathing.
CHARLESTON, July pa fatal distemper
or dry murraine is prevailing among the
cattle throughout Georgia. Quite o number
Of 6ue mich cows in that state have died of
il. The disease is on the increase and in al.
most every instance proves fatal.
NEW YORK, July 20--IEe grand conven-
ton Of the Independent Order Of Bria Birth,
Hebrew organization, for charitable and
benevolent purposes, opened yesterday at
the hall Of the Altewana club house, in eas
18th street. The convention will probably
remain in session through the week. Among
the leading members Of the convention are
Judge Ro4eudale, Of Albany, Hon. Henry
Greenhaum, Of Chicago, Rev. Geo. Jacobs,
Of Richmond, DR.. B. Fenlenthan, Of Chca.
60.
WAsHryGroN, July 20.-Emanuel Lutte,
the well known artist who executed the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20

organized, with ranks well filled, but not in
.ullcient numbers to secure the victory.
There was the war democratic corps
which supported Lincoln in 1864; bat which,
! IN consequence Of the great wrong above
mentioned, was ready to sever itself nom
the radical army under Gen. Grant, and
there was the conservative republican corps,
Of which you are pleased TO speak OF me as
leader, who, for the same reasons, were
ready to Join the grand army, and to DO all
in their power to bring success to our cause.
The last two are the recruiting corps.
They hold the balance of power. AZ mat
ter Of policy, had The first office been gwen
to chief of the one or Of the other It would
have made our victory more easy, a not
more certain.
Everybody knows that the result Of this
contest is to depend upon the important
question, whether we shall be able 10 re.
crut those two corps in sutiicien! numbers
and curry them 20 the hearty support OF Mr..
Seymour. If We can, victory is with US. II
W. cannot, victory il against US.
In my Judgment it is our duty to do so,
The very life Of the constitution Is involved,
and. with it, the rights Of the states and the
liberties OF the people.
| cannot hesitate for one moment my
judgement is for it my whole heart is in 1t.
So far from relaxing, We should redouble
our efforts. Bear in mind that the war was
ended three years ago when u new era was
opened in political affairs that Mr.. Seymour
is q man Of high character, Of great ability
and experience with rs upon the living aud
paramount issue and that, if elected, be
will make "a most able and dignihed presi.
dent and certainly no Pennsylvania will
forget thHt, but for his promptness and ener.
~ in forwarding the forces Of New York to
Gettysburg, that great battle might have
been lost and Pennsy wanna Overrun. We,
in Gen. Blair have civilian and sol.
der whose promp,ness and iudomitsble res.
oluton seized Camp jackson, and saved
Missouri from secession who always stood
among the foremost Of the war republicans,
in council and in the field while the war
lasted and, when it was over, was among
the first to demand that for which the war
was prosecuted, the union Of the states un.
der the constitution, with their rights, equal,
ity, and dignity unimpared.
Let us unite for victory Let US have
pea "A peace which comes not from a vi.
ola,ed constitution and the dcspoti5m of the
sword, but peace which comes from a re-
stored Union and the supremacy Of constitu
tionnl law, by which alone liberty Is secur
ed.
Respectfully yours, J. K, DooMTrLE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
CHEAP GOODS
AT
A 4 Ia L n ~.
Great Reduction in Prices of
Summer Goods!

French Percales worth SOC down to 3Oc
Superior quality do, " zoe SOC
Printed Piques 100 SOC
French Lawns all marked down
Best Delaines down to zoe.
Best Domestic Ginghams, down to 2Oc.
Just opened new lot Of Prints Of the
best brands at l24c.
Bleached Muslins, all grades, from lOc
upwards.
Also, new lot Of Black AIpacas Q
superior quality and color at very low prices.
! also wish to sell my stock Of three.ply
Carpets and offer the following Inducements
Best Hartford or Lowell three.ply, in new
and desirable patterns, $l,7j.
Ingram Carpets at very low prices.
For Cheap Goods come to the sign Of the
Golden Eagle {. NJ. AIKEN.
iulyl IDIOT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20

The Germans and the Democratic Nominees,
\ very largely attended meeting Of the
general committee Of the German democrat
ic union party Of New York was held on
Tuesday evening. Oswald Ouendorfer
Esq, editor of the Stats Zeitung, presided ;
A. Gottman, Esq., secretary. After brief
speeches, the following resolutions were
adopted
Rgsolr,i, That we heartily endorse the nomi-
nations Of the Democratic National Convention
and that we shall do all in our power to secure
the election Of Ilorato seymour the foremost
man in the ranks Of the democracy Of the empire
state, and of Francis Preston Blair, the brave
and gifted warrior of the Union.
R,soIccd, That we consider a perfect under
standing to exist between the platform OF the
democracy, adopted At the last convention, and
the principles Of the nominees, and we are salts
fed that their election will rid the people of the
burden and woes which have beiallen them since
a corrupt radical party has taken charge ex-
cusivelv OF the national affairs.
R,soIc,R, That in our sincere belief continue
ton of the prevalence of the radical party Hust
unavodsby lead to the ruin Of the credit and well
fare Of tho country, and its happiness and pro-
gress and that We consider il al imperative duty
to put an end to radical republicanism for NIL
time to come.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with my Planning Mil, I
L have opened Ware Room for the sale of
Pinned and Glazed Sash, where will keep con
stanty on hand oil sizes Of these articles which
| can sell at much cheaper rates than they can
be purchased for elsewhere, l obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at Pittsburg, thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
buy ia this market. All Builders, Farmers. and
others in want Of Sash will consult their own in.
terest 10y giving me call before purchasing else.
where, as am offering unusual inducements foi
his trade. j. DIDDTSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
CHEATING THE PEOPLE.

The republicans have a bill now before
congress by which they propose to change
the securities and conditions of the bonded
debt to take up the outstanding bonds that
are payable in greenbacks, and issue in
their stead bonds of like amount pa yabIe in
gold. The inducement held out to the cOsn-
try is reduction in the rate Of interest.
This is vastly more than Offset by the in
crease that would be made in the principle
Of the debt by making i. payable in gold.
The whole amount Of the bonded debt is
somewhat over s., 100000 in lawful
money. Its value in gold is only $l,429,
J7l,12s, assuming $2.OOO,OOo,OOO to be
the total face of the bonds This ia what
the country owes TO the bondholders in gold
and this, at the present time, is oil that they
have any right to receive. upon gold basis.
This T~itcal funding bill is proposition
to increase the bonded dgb, from $l,42s
57l,42s il gold TO $2,OO0,OOO,00O in gold
or, in other words, TO add SJ7l ,A25,j 72 in
gold-equi TALENT to $500 600, 900 in lawful
money--to the principal Of the public debt.
1t is proposition to compel the people tc
pay the bondholders $500, 100000 more
than they agreed TO pay them and, il add
ton, to pay interest on the increased amour
during period of forty years, amounting t
twice the total sum sum Of the debt itscl
The contract with the bondholders is q
plain and simple as language could make il
tits contract to pay them 100000, 0OOi
lawful money. The Jacobin party say it is
contract to pay them $4,000, 900, OOOin gO!C
or ,sO0,OOO,OOO in lawful money, an
they now propose to flch $8OO,OO0,OOO fror
the people, and saddle them with debt on'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20

One hundred and fftynin votes are all
that are necessary for election, and in the
above tables there are one hundred and
sixty electoral votes without counting one
Of tue southern states engaged in the rebel
lion. Ia the list Of states given, every one,
save three, in which state election has
been held in the last eighteen months, has
gone democratic. In all, the local elections
have exhibited great democratic gains, suth.
cieut 10 insure the state for the democracy
this fall We have not counted Illinois in
the list, but the delegates to the convention
declared that there was no doubt but that
Peudetou could carry that state. If it
would be certain for PendletOn, then it can
be safely counted for Seymour and Blair
In addition 10 this, the states of Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi are certain to give
a democratic majority with any fair chance
for voting; this will give - moro electoral
votes aud swell the democratic column 70
Ia. But the republicans are laboring to
exclude the votes Of the states of Virginia,
Texas and Mississippi, by Legislation in con
gress. If the electoral vote Of these states
are not counted then there will be IN the
electoral college 29I votes, and l4S will be
ell that will be necessary to elect. The de-
mocracy can then lose Ohio, and still secure
q majority Of the electoral college, without
counting any from the south; or by carry
ing Ohio they can lose Missouri, Wisconsin
and Kansas, and still elect their ticket, with.
out receiving a vote from the south. There
is, therefore, every reason for encourage
ment to the democracy, and the election Of
Seymour and Blair may be put down as 4
certainty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
YANKEE Notion STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND,
FIELD & BROTHER

The Undersigned, successors to A. Hull have
on hand full stock Of
YANKEE NOTIONS I
consisting Of Buck Mitens, Gloves Pins, Noe
dies, Paper Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings, Buttons Belts and Buo.
kles, Ra1orS Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
Soap, BNrters' Soap, Hair Oil, Periumery, Combs,
Purses, Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber Chains
and Rings Whips, Lnshes, Hosiery, Cigars, Sus-
pendcTs, Gun Caps, spectacles, Shoe Laces, Head
Nets, Chewing DUN, Ruilles, Ladies' and Gents
BosomS and Collars, Paper Collars, and great
variety Of fancy articles generally kept in No
ton Store or by Live Yankees.
We buy our goods in New York Of importers,
jobbers and manufacturers for the Wholesale
trade and can sel as cheap as any store west Of
New York.
FIELD BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
SEYMOUR AT HOME.
Magnificent Reception by His
FelIOW-CitiZeRS.
Grand Turnout Of the People
along the Railroad Line
How the Empire State
GreetS Her FaVOrlte
Son.
Special DI.raton to Tho INV York worIl.

Special Dispatch to the New \ ork "orll'
UTICA, y. Y, July 70.
Gov. Seymour came to Albany on the
night boat from New York on Saturday
night, aud went to the house Of relative
where he remained during Sunday and Sun.
day night His movements were very quiet,
and not half Il dozen persons in the city
knew ofhls presence there, He took the
cars Of the Central railroad today at ! O.,
clock for Itica. As be came down to tho
depot he was recognized by some Of the
crowd and loudly checrpd. During Sunday
he had n severe attack Of dpthcria, 81 dat
he was obliged 70 remain in his room, and
his physician prohibited him talking He
desired therefore, that no demonstration
should be- uaie along the route. The news
Of his coming had, by some means, how.
ever, reached the towns along the line of the
railroads, and though hut one or two hours
notice had been given, and only such notice
as could be passed by word OF mouth, very
large crowds had assembled at all the Sta.
tons, aud everything that was possible in
the way Of an arousng and enthusiastic re.
ception WAS given At each stopping place
along the line,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
At Bambergers

Printed Muslins, Figured AIpacas, Lus.
tres, Brocades, Cambrays, New Prints, and
all kinds Of trimmings, just received and
marked at very low prices. Ladie and chill
drens Kid Gloves all sizes. Hoop Skirts
the latest style, at rs cents, worth $3.50.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20

The national democratic platform says
the reconstruction intamy is unconstitutional
and void, and the democracy propose to re.
form the system only through the instru.
mentality Of the ballot box in the states where
it exists. The platform says the fve.twenty
bonds ought to be redeemed in green.
backs aud tina, the work Of redemption
ought TO be commenced Immediately. 1t
says the tariff must be adjusted with a view
TO revenue simply. 1t says the internal
revenue laws ought to be revised and sim
plifed. 1t says the holders of national bonds
ought TO be taxed, and made to bear their
just proportion Of the burdens Of the gov
eminent. 1t SAYS taxation ought TO be
equslized, so as to make wealth. instead Of
labor, raise the revenue. 1t says the ques.
ton Of suffrage is one belonging exclusively
to the states and that the general govern.
ment cannot exercise any control over II,
without usurpation Of power. 1t denounces
the extraysgant expenditures Of the govern.
ment and pledges the party to retrench'
ment. 1t demands obedience to the consti,
tuition, and q return of the government to
its original integrity.
1t is q democratic platform. It's com
nonsense platform, 1t is a popu'ar plat
form. The people believe in it, and are go
ing to elect the candidates who run on it,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20

third greater than it really is, during period
of forty years. VIII intelligent taxpayers
vote to keep such party in powerI
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
MUSIC LESSONS.

TNHEsVBscRIBER OFFERS HIS sERyI.
"A ees as an Instructor Of Music, upon the
Piano and other musical instruments, either at
his residence, west end Of Egglestons Row, or
at the residence Of pupils.
Pianos tuned and Instruments repaired.
VIM HAKCO1K
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20

Westward Hol' at the head Of the grand
stair case in the house Of representatives,
died suddenly Saturday night from conges.
ton of the brain brought on by excessive
heat
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-07-20
Masonic

Barrett Chapter No. l5,R. a. NJ. meets at
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues.
days Of each month.
!. l.. RAMSEY. II. p.