davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-05

lie like an electric current, Governor
Seymour, not content with condemn
ing the war power as the author ofall
our national woes and perils, exulted
over our disasters and disappointment
ments us follows:
"Whcn | accepted the invitation to
speak, with others, at this meeting,
we were promised the downfall of
Vicksburg, the opening of the Missis-
sippi, the probable capture ofthe Con-
federatc Capital, and the exhaustion of
the Rebellion. BY common consent,
all parties had fixed upon the day
when the results Of the campaign
should be known, to mark out that
line of policy which they felt that our
country should pursue. But in the
moment of expected victory, there
came the midnight cry for help from
Pennsylvania to save its despoilcd
fields from the invading foe; and al
most within sight Of this great COM
mercial metropolis, the ships of your
merchants were burned to the waters
edge"
Nine days after this harranguc, the
seed sown then sprung upon the city
of New York balclnl harvest of riot =,
arson, rapinc and murder. Ten thous-
and troops, needed at the front, were
withdrawn from before the enemy and
sent to attend to Seymour AMI his
"fricnls." Afraid of the strong arm
Eofthc military and awed by the felon's
doom that awaited him, conveyed in
the manly rctort of General Dix, that
he chad troops enough 10 take care of
YOU (ScymouO and your mob y Sey-
mour exerted himself to quell the dis
order. lie succeeded by calling them
pet names instead of sending storm
Of canister into the cdndWe. But, who
can doubt that it was a concerted
movement with the rebels. south to
break down the Government and seat
ter its armies? Does it not seem n
deep laid plot? With all this cvi-
dence can it bcpossiblc .hc people will
reject Grant, their defender, and elect
Seymour to the Presidency and the
command Of the Army and Navy-a
man who almost at the very hour
when the Stars and Stripes were flung
to the wind over the captured re-
doubts OF Vicksburg and when twenty
thousand patriot dead slept upon the
heights of Gettysburg, addressed q
mob Of infuriatcd, plundering, muir
derous Williams in the streets Of New
York as his "friendsW
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-05
But Grant, thew saw, is a butcher.

But Grant, they say, is a butcher.
Having wholly retired from the army
in 1854 and gone into the tanning bu-
sincss, he would doubtless have re-
mained content to the end Of his days
in the slaughter of animals for the
sake of their hides, had not tho South
plunged into a rebellion that cost the
lives Of u million ofmen. Grant par
ticipated in this strife; but it SO hap
pens that all his efforts were directed
to putting q stop to the carnage at tho
earliest possible day. While the con-
ilict ragged, he dealt heavy blows; but
the people do not doubt that his deci-
sive style Of conducting the war was
far more economical Of blood than tho
dawdling mode Of some of his col
leagues. Nor do they forget that his
demand for an unconditional surreader
at Fort Donelson stayed the slaughter
which had ragged around it for three
days; that through his negotiations
with Pemberton he received tho key
ofthe Mississippi Valley, thus avoid
ing the carnage which would have
attended an assault on Vicksburg;
that in the celebrated letter to Lee
which brought tho Confederate chief
to a conference, Grant, though he
might have won a good deal Of vulgar
glory by hurling his elated batalliOns
upon the recling lines of Lee, urged
him to come to parley and save a
further ciliision Of blood. And the
liberal terms he yielded to the Con-
fedcrate General and his army showed
that, so far from being a hardened
butcher, who loved to riot in carnage,
he was generous soldier, who was
unwilling to wound even tho feelings
Of his antagonists.
Attacks upon the political princi-
pies of Grant, and upon the public
policy he is presumed to favor, are u
legitimate mode of fwarfare. But petty
witticisms about his name, and vulgar
criticisms his social habits, and more
especially serious attempts to depreci-
ate his military fame, will not injure
him, though the recoil of such weap-
ons may overthrow those who resort to
their use.--N. Y. Sun.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-05
THE SEYMOUR SCHEME uNvEILED

The nomination of Seymour and
Blair, which it is generally thought
renders the election of Grant certain,
was brought about by Il scheme, alike
adroit and successful, as follows: Mr..
Seymour, among the first named for
the Presidency, who, forcseeing trou-
bic in the camp, owing to the great
number of aspinnts for that position,
wisely determined to reserve his own
name as the compromise man. He ac-
cordingly gave out through the press
that he was not and would not under
any circumstances consent to be can
didatc, thereby disarming opposition
to himself while quietly aiding his op-
poncnts to destroy each other.
The first plank in this cunningly
devised platform was to have the con-
vention meet in New York, where his
hosts of friends could operate on the
delegations by all manner Of appli-
ances, champagne, money and prom
ises of Office to suit all tastes.
2d. TO secure the control OF the
convention, by getting himself elected
to preside over and manage its pro-
ceedings.
Sd. by the adoption ofthc t,co-taad
rule, to enable his own powerful dele
CATION to keep up the ballotings until
all the prominent men, Pcndleton,
Hancock, Hendricks, &C., were COM
pletcly killed off, and then, when their
friends were worn out, hopeless and
exaspemted against each other, to
spring his own name as "thc compro-
mise man" which was done according
to the programme, by the Chairman OF
the Ohio delegation, which was receiv-
ed with a tremendous burst of applause,
by his host of friends, inside and out
side of the convention, virtually con-
summating his nomination by accla-
nation.
Mr.. Seymour Immediately rose,
thanked the convention for the honor
conferred, and however willing to
serve bis country, he could not with
honor consent to accept their nomina-
ton, with renewed thanks he retired,
saying that he could not consent to be
their "candidate," which he might well
say, when he was in fact their nomi-
nee, thus leaving his friends to carry
out his programme.
Mr.. G.. L. Vallandigham immedi.
ately arose and said Mr.. Seymour had
no right to decline, that at time Of 4
public exigency and "calamity" like
this, all personal considerations mus
Weld to the public good-that Ohio
had cast her twcnty-one votes tol
Seymour and that they would not b.
Withdrawn.
Next in the programme MIR. Stewar
was brought up to change the vote o
Michigan from Hendricks toSeymour
then Mr.. Tilden, Chairman Of the New
York delegation, rose and said that h
, was authorized to change tho vote o
: Now York from Hendricks to Sey
; mour, who could now accept the nomi
: nation without dishonor, in which h
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-08-05
Equal TAXATION.

The Democratic platform declares
for "cqual taxation of every species
of property according to its
real value, including Government
bonds and other securities" !" This is a
blow levclcd at the bonds. 1t means
that the bond-holdcrs arc a privileged
class, and that their bonds ought to
he taxed according to their real value.
That has u fine sound, what does it
mean?
The actof Congress authorizing the is
sue ofTrcasury notcsinlSG2 expressly
provided that "all stocks, bonds, and
other securities of the United States
held by individuals, corporations, or
associations within the United States,
shall be exempt from taxation by or
under State authority" This had
been already declared by the Supreme
Court to be the law; and for a very
obvious reason. If the States could
tax United States securities they could
tax them to extinction, and thus the
National Government be paralyzed.
OF course, law which secures untram-
melcd power to the National govern
mcnt has been constantly challenged by
the spirit which framed the New York
platform. In Maryland, in Pennsyl-
vania, in South Carolina, and in New
York the attempt has been made to
tax the national securities by the State,
and in every case the Supreme Court
has decided that it can not be done
because such a practice might be fatal
to the sovereignty of the United
States. The persons who took the
bonds of the United States took
them with the condition distinct
ly affirmed by Congress that they
should not be taxed, and with the de-
claration Of the Supreme Court that
they could not be taxed; and now tho
Democratic platform demands, not
withstanding the authority of Congress
and of the Supreme Court, that they
all be taxed. There could not be a
more direct and palpable swindle
1t is naked theft. 1t is deliber'
ate declaration that the Government
shall use false weights and measures
It's proclaihing wholesale robbery as
the national policy.
"But isn't it very hard" says an
honest reader, "that my neighbol
Jones should have to pay such al
enormous tax because his property ]
of one kind. while my ncighbor Smith
a great deal richer man, pays infinite
lly less, because his property is Of an
other kind ?" Ycs-that seems hard
But look at it fairly. There are b!'
1.-TWO authorities that can tax us, til
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
oon9MHROxA.


Rock ISLAND, February 10.
F,ouR-Spring Double Extra, IN bbls. Slo,ao :.
~bolsssle, and Sll 90 at retail Sacks. SLY"
vholessls. and $f0,6 so ut retail. Loose, ss'oo -
wholesale, and s. 90 at retail. 40
WHEAf-Na. !, $l,s1. No. ., $l,oz- NO i'o|'
CoRN-65a6Sc
oATs-45a50c for 35 lbs.
RYE-l ,23al,25.
BEANs-4.0o
SALr-4 .o0a4 IS per barrel.
KeaosnyE holessle, oarrels included, au;
retail zoe. NEE Re# EEE
HIGHwINEs $40.
ONIONS l % per bush.
PorAroEs-l,20
EGGs-35el dos as
BUTrER-Very choice lots, for retailing, WIN
bring p to SOC.
PouLTRY--Live chickens, s., 25a2.eo per aon-
HoGs-For live hogs 5ka6c. Dressed ota' q I'll
viding on 200 lbs.
CATTLE-Live weight, conmon, ''ooa,''V'
Prime shipping 450a5, so per hundred pounds,
UIDEs-Grsen Country, &c; green cured, &c ]
green calf, lOaI21c; dry flint, l2alac; dry salt
HAT~ Prairie, ssalo per ton +; Timothy lo,cc
a$I2,00
Woop-Osk 8, 90 TO 100 cord.
CoAI-At the Coal Valley Yard, on the bevee,
coal is sold at IA cents, the cost of delivering 20
be added. ,.....
From teams, in Market Square, at Halls cents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
Teiegraphed to the ARGUS.

Teiegraphed to the ARGUS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
Flour-dull, unchanged, good spr ex loal0.5o,
low do S,5oaS7l, super 6 5ua7. IS.
Wheat--actiye but weak, AS lower, No 2,02,
No 2 opened 1902, closed steady at l,97sass, No
,S0sS4
Connective, higher, excited, 7sta7s closing
at inside.
0ats-frmer, 564a4.
Rye dull, slabs No l, SO Mo-.
Barley-frmer, 2,05a73 No ,.
Mess Pork-no sales, holders firm, %, O0a23,25
for standard and choice brands.
Lard-higher, closed steady at l44.
Cured Meats-sweet picked hams l22al5t,
Cumberands 10. short rib lla14
Dressed Hogs-closing firm, 9,25as,6O, div on
200 lbs.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Ree'd 3495. Market active, higher on
choice hogs. Averages of 27o TO 800 sold at $50
1870. medium s74sS, IS. shoats and pigs quoted
at 7,o0a7,25.
Cattle-Reo'd 1919. Market lower on common
butchers stock. On medium and I'd class ship
ping market easier, some holders willing to ae-
cept concessions. LIST class shipping caltle, not
on sale, may be quoted at s,50as,75.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

ACCIDENT AT PoRT ByRoN.-A cores
pondent of the Union from Port Byron
writes as follows, under date of Monday
last:
A sad accident occurred here this morn
ing about eight o'clock. Mrs. James Law
less wife of Mr.. Lawless, of the firm of Gay
ford l. Lawless, butchers, of this place, was
seated in her room sewing, when their eldest
son commenced cleaning an old pistol. On
taking off the lock the pistol exploded, the
ball passing through the mothers left hand
and entering the neck, taking piece out Of
the windpipe, and lodging in the back OF
the neck. Drs. Fleming and Gamble were
IN attendance and dressed the wounds. The
patient now lies in dangerous condition.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
YANKEE NOTION STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD & BROTHER,

The undersigned, Successors to A. HulD-- have
on hand a full stock of
xANHEE NOTIONS (.
consisting of Buck Mitsens, Gloves, Pins. Nee
dies. Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings, Buttons, Belts and Buc-
kles, RaIors, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
Soap, Barriers Soap, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Combs,
Purses, Calf and Morocco Wallets Rubber Chains
and Rings, Whips, Lashes. Hosiery, Cigars, sus.
penders, Gun Caps, Spectacles, Shoe Laces, Head
Nets, Chewing Gum. Rufies. Ladies and Gents
Bosoms and Collars, Paper Collars, and g,sa'
variety Of fancy articles generally kept in Mo-
ton Store or by Live Yankees
We buy our goods in New York OF importers
jobbers and manufacturers for the whoiesaie
trade, and can sell as cheap as any store west oi
New York. -s $50
rs-.yrs..r FIELD 4 BROTHER,
illinois Street, Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

The Sr. Louis BRrDGE.-We are indebted
to Mr.. l.. f. Saulpaugh, of the firm of Rey-
nolds, Saalpaugh & Co., of this city, for an
elaborate photograph of the great St. Louis
bridge, now building. Messrs. Reynolds,
Saulpaugh & Co., have the contract for the
masonry and the concrete work, which will
amount to over two millions of dollars
The bridge, complete, is estimated to cost
over FIVE millions.
We congratulate this celebrated Rock Is
Stand firm upon their success in obtaining
large contracts. and we hope they will make
fortunes out of their work. They now have
the work on the st. Louis bridge, the Du
buque bridge, and bridge and railroad
near St. Paul. Good luck to them-we
say.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

NICE FLoUR.-We hear good many PEG
pie praising the very excellent quality of the
-four made by Messrs Riggs & Hakes, at
their new mill. They have a tip-top mill,
and the very best kind of miller, and, with
good wheat, we see no reason why they
should not make very superior article of
-four. Those who are using it speak very
highly of it. Their store in this city,
is on Washington street, near the ferry land
ing, and they deliver -four, meal or feed,
at any part of the city. In Moline their
depot is at the grocery store OF D. A. Holt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

Telegraphed to the ARGUS
Nav York, Feb. 10.
Cotton-quiet at 23i middling uplands.
Flour-5al0 lower at 9,S5al0,75 extra state
9,S5a13, 90 for round hoop.
Wheat-dull at 40 No. spring in store.
Corn-dull and lc lower at 25a7 new mixed
western afoat.
Barley-scarce and frrmer at 81 for western
in store.
Pork-frmer at q, % for old mess; "a, i5a25
for new.
Lard-frmer at I4lal5s; small lots l54.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
SAM DUNLAP has handed us the following
frnrn q Mnntnnn r,nnn-.

sam DUNLAP has handed us the following
from Montana paper:
"A SINGULAR ANINAL.--On last Saturday
Mr., V. Dunlap killed animal near the lakes
at the head of Lump gulch and Clancy creek,
that seems to be cross between elk and
moose. The animal was sixteen hands high,
eleven feet and three inches long, and his skin is
eight feet wide. When dressed. the animal
weighed nine hundred and sixty four pounds
In color 1t was very dark brown or black with a.
name like horse. The horns were so large and
heavy that Mr.. Dunlap found it impraeticable
by "Uncle Johnny" and is designed for n robe.
the hair being very thick, soft and long"
The Mr.. Dunlap mentioned in the above
item is Valentine Dunlap, brother of Sam,
who resided here during one summer, some
or years ago, and has since been in The
mining regions.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
HOw MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
III do we daily behold. both male and female.

HOW MANY THOUSAND OF PERSONS
i l. do we daily behold both male and female,
who are suffering out a miserable existence from
the effects Of secret indulgence, or from virus
absorbed into their system from yenerial dis
ease Look &C their paid, emaeiated and disfg-
ured faces and their broken down constitutions,
depicting disease AND its horrible consequences;
disquahfying thorn from marriage, OF the enjoy
ment of life. 1t is, therefore, important for
those sufferer: to know that, by calling upon DR..
!. KATES, they can be effectually cured. He
as physician who has made "private disease"
his especial study for thirty-two years, and who
has cured upward of thirty thousand cases in
Cincinnati alone within the last twenty years.
He is therefore competent to cure every form of
disease, both recent and chronic, in the shortest
possible time, without mercury or other poison
Gus medicines. Be careful that you ind DR..
HATES. at his old established office, 1873 Syca-
more street, Cincinnati, Ohio, first house below
Fifth street, west side. DIR. RATES attends 10
his patients personally, and may be found in his
Office from s o'clock a. M, till 5 O'Clock p. NJ
Sundays from A. NJ. till IL A. NJ. ALI conf
Dental. Oct23dawly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

THE Horse THIEF TAKEN.-The fellow
by Mr.. Welsh, John Long and Morris Exc
ner, at Mr.. Welsh's house, on the bluffs near
town, on Tuesday evening, and lodged in
Jail He is young man, about % years
old, and stands good chance to do the state
some service at Joliet
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
st. Louis Market.
Telegraphed to the Argus.

to the Argus.
ST. LOUIS, February 10.
Flour-very little demand prices unchanged.
Matchmaking doing, prices unchanged.
Corn-dull S4aS6
Rye-dull l5oa155.
Barley-dull, unchanged.
Oats-unchangeG,6 sa76.
Proyisions-very stiff.
Pork-22. 75a23.
Bacon-unchang clear sides l0al0i.
Lard-better Ii three, Is keg.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

BETTER PAPER.-Our readers may, per-
haps, have noticed the improved quality of
paper we are now using. 1t was manufac-
tured especially for the ARGUS, by Mr.. S.
W. Wheelock, the great paper maker, of No
line, and costs more money than the kind
we formerly used. But we prefer to pay the
increased price and use good article. Mr..
Wheelock is doing a heavy business.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

PERsoSA1.-L. W. Volk, the artist, and
his wife, from Chicago, are at the kodman
House. Mr.. Volk is here on business con-
nected with the soldiers monument.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

FAMILY CASES.
Of 81 to 70 large Walls, moroc-
CO G. rosewood case, contain
inga specific for every ordina-
~ osease a family is subject
to. md books of directions,
From $40 to SIS
smalerFamily and Travelling Cases,
with q u 2S walls. ...from 90 10 %
Specific FOR all Private Diseases, both
for Giving and for Preventive treat
ment, walls and pocket cases..frsm 81 to SO
PONDS EXTRACr,
Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness,
Soreness, Sore Throat. sprains,
Toothsche. Earache. Neuralgia,
Rheunatisul, Lumbago, Piles, Sore
Ewes. Soils, Stings, Bleeding Of the
Lungs. Nose, Stomach, or Of Files:
Corns, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price SO
cts. to S1.75. .-
va Tise Remedies, except PONDS EN-
TRACT, " the case OF single box, are sent to
any part the country, by mail or express, free
of charge on receipt of the price.
Address HUMPHREYS, SPECIFIC
HEMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO
Office and Depot, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York
DR.. HusaHREYs is consulted daily at his office
personally Or by letter, Us above, for all forms o
disease.
For sale by HARRISON 4 sTARKS. Daven
port, Iowa and o. GRoTJAN, Rock Island.
febl4d1y
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

--H
gives his name - flames Malloy, who stole
a valises from the National Hotel, Port By
ron, on Monday evening, while its owner,
Mr.. s.. S. Hodges, of Beloit,@ Wis, was At
supper. In the morning Mr.. Hodges went
to Davenport, on business, and while setting
his boots BACKED, in Schultzs BARRIERS shop,
in walked Mr.. Thief with his vslise, and Of
fered to sell Mr.. Schultz his own Shirts.
Mr.. S. attempted to arrest him but was nock1
ed down and the thief made quick time LOT
the river. Policeman Delaney gave chase
and, with a horse and buggy, oyerha a
and arrested him down near the dlsnfiery
and took him back. He was lined $40 for
assault ON Mr.. Schultz in getting away, and
sent 10 Jail for 30 days,-but he could not
he held for the theft because the crime was
committed in another state Arrangements
should be made to bring him this side, when
the 30 days expire, and punish him for the
theft.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
Trulyyours,

y
JACOB DoDGE.
Last evening Marx came to our office and
enquired why his call was not published.
We showed him Mr.. Dodge's note, whereup-
on he declared that he would publish his
call in the Union, and that he would be
candidate for alderman anyhow.
These are the facts and the call published
in this paper is the only authorized call for
| democratic caucus in the 4th ward. Any
other is fraud and forgery.
In view of these facts we trust that the
democracy of the 4th ward will shnke off this
| incubus and nuisance, Marx, and take good
care that he has no chance to misrepresent
them again. Instead of acting as q good
committeeman should-working to harmo
| nize the party and concentrate the whole
strength upon one man, he has used his posi-
ton for his own personal AN bition and the dis
traction of the party, regardless of anything
| bat what he vainly conceives to be his own In
terest We pity any man who shall be used
democracy of the 4th ward.
Democrats in the 4th ward should take
pains to post their brother democrats in re-
| gard to this disorganiz;ng move of Marx.
| Mr.. Dodge withdrew his consent to the Marx
| move, and Marx knew it before he went to
the radical organ with his call. This left
Marx in a minority, and makes his call III
legal, and his use of Mr.. Dodge's name q
/ ND L. L. md
proper meeting of the democrats of the 4th
ward is the one called by Mr.. Fitzsimmons
and Mr.. Dodge-any other is Illegal, unau-
thorized and spurious, and any one who
acts with Marx is bolter and disturber
f OF the harmony and success of his party.
r Let the democrats of the gallant Fourth see
e that their brethren are fully posted. The
s. regular legal and genuine democratic caucus
will be at the office of Skinner & Son, Sat
+, urday evening, at o'clock. ANY other d
: spurious. 1-sEs
!. The democrats of the Fourth have plen.
= ty of good men for aldermen, and if the,
viii concentrate on one of them they car
thrash the radicals out oftheir boots. Their,
is Mr.. Porter Skinner, who, if he is demo
crat, would do well. There is Charles w
= Skinner, who is known to be democrat
"A There is Judge Drury, John R. Reynolds
!. John Ziegler, John Warner, Jacob Dodge
!. and others-good men, who can be trusted
and will never deceive any one. Let tn
democrats talk it over and agree on som
good reliable man, who will be an honor I
- the ward, and true to democratic principle,
~ and they win receive the thanks Of ever
no. democrat in town. f.ss s.ss- Z.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19

FORTY CENrs line will be charged for
each insertion of all articles under this head.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
GOOD FkgM For SALE.

U,HE undersigned offers, At private SALE Q farm
of $50 acres. as of which are under cultiva-
,iop. and the balance in Meadow and Timber.
The farm is miles southwest of Rock Islsnd. ]
mile west of the Knoxville road, aud was former
" occupied by Edward Mckay, deceased The
farm Is wen watered by a running stream and a
liyiny snrinp never known to fail. II is well
aS.nss5 20 .took raising 1t has o one and hall
story dwelling and the necessary outbuildings:
III MAJ sold al private sale by the I'd day Of
Mach il win then be sold at public sale, at the
Court House door, Rock Islapd, OF p O'Clock a.
n. -Ep.Coo
Rock Island, H., Feb. ?, 1858, dwtd- BIZ