davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-01
AUCTION SALES.


AD. and Wslla atrseta Lot No $500 " troat sro
g ~ ~ inches and line 'front.' on Fsal
dsptA Lot 10. ndioirB No aud - ~ ~ "
'front.' On Front s1ass 81 w 81 ms street Lac
X, IsnL tYE LOTS OF eiEoUNaI, formsus TIN
CLAY. IT Iouis. sRd Toulouse streeis IN
tTon 60 I2incnsysy. Lot Mo- forms fhe essss
uTes o. feet inahes and lines 9rnton Old Isvs-
street q feet inchea and lines front On Csy sfys9
Lots Nos g II nsssrs Zach fss eDast ss ssS
lines front on Old Lvss street x feet inches and
No. u forms the corner Il Gid Levee, Tculeuae M
isy street. and measures q feet inches and 7iinss
ns OF Clay street By lO feet in depth and front On
lEfHE TRfxNGULAR PORTION OF GRo17Nn
a N the lslst bounded By Old LeVee Peters ana
len ersss; SAD portl91 Of ground nessurea g
inches hnea front on Peters street 10 "a. inchss
Petes ana Sd AZ s anss formed 6y the Junction q
appef SIDE line fronts public alley 10 fest vTiis
e TWEIyE LOTS OF GROUND. fsrSsins ths
whole Of sanAre 2, bounced By Old LeTee Giay. 6t
1 % Y ineqslvely, aud measuring each a feet &
inches and lines front i Lsvee street. ~ fesk
depth. Lot Ha. forms tie corner Of Cd go
Ioaouss and Clay streets and lot No Il forms ~
TO- five LOTS rS 81 q odji 81 9a5g ssT re
81 sdnare y. bounded BY Old Leyee Clay, Tenioass.
inclusiyeig. Lot No forms the corner II Ola Iases
sna S, , sSEess measures 4 sstf
inches and Ines front Clay strest 5y IB fsss s
aebtn ana front on Jefferson street lot Ms 4
measures ~ feet lunches and eiines front on cd
t E1sse street = feet inches and lines front ~
Sisy street BY 10 feet in Gepth. Lot No naasarst
q tse nshes SD lines front Old Leves street.
iee S ~ aeptn. Lot No mss,ures "a fsetg inahs
sn9 llnss 'front.' on I'D levee street, "a feet inth
Ane nm 'front.' on Clay street BY 40 Yesf Ia deffn
Los 70 20, i2rms the corner Of Old Leves nouenss
hnu Gay streets, and measures "a fe tTsuchea AID
iines 'front.' on Old legee street. "a is8t flfss ana
ilnes argnt On Olay street BY l20fest in deps sud
20 SIX LOTS tlFstiRQBND, forming ne Sgfola
o. sq1aFe z. bounded By Gid Leyee Clay asa
~ Pepsr streets, nun bered from u 6iacirslTST
Lot So1 measures q feet 10 inches aud M ~ font
on Old Levee street, y feet II inches ard III - frofl
On Olay street by " feet in depth ,nd III Il IN So
REFER street. and forms the corner 81 Old Llevea
Gay, and st Peter streets. lots Nss " Iaaas-
nre each "a feet 10 INCHES and 2 III y front ~ Old
~ wee street. q test II iacnes and lines fraat on
Siay stIees ~ lo feet IN depth Lo 80 fofns the
cOrnefot = q kseyee Jefferson and { lsy 81 81 and
measures e feet 10 inches and In 81 Hnf 81 Old
lsspee street. 2 feet II niche andsx ihas front o.
son street..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-01


MISUNDERSTANDING
pK MONTGOMERY BROS Il co.
u ~ =. Montgomery, AuctioAssg--Wili Ne sold on
THURSDAY. January q 81 ID escloek, ~ Old
Auction Mart No 5TOAmp street.
a general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD fURNI-
TUE, sueh ~ Rosewood, Mahogany, and Wslnut
bedateAda. buroans, Armors, WashstRnds, MshoRA,l
~ and Walnut Tetes, Sofas, Sprung 6snt Uhairs
AAsy Chairs. Marble Top Centre Tables Marble Top
SidsboaFdss Extension Tables, Vsiv0t and Brussels
Uarpets. hreneh Plate Mirrors. Mattresses Engrav-
iaRs, Paintings, Cooking Stovaa and Utensils etc,
hstE% the coEtsSsS OF several tssssssS5
A large invoice Of Ooksass Beds. Caas cad Wood
Seat UhAira. etc.
TKRMB-Uaah aus
DMsIKABLB PROPERTY ar AUG
TEON.
EMIDAY. JANUARY 10 Iss AT Il O'CLOCK,
NJ. on the premises, will offer at public auction
the LOT OF GROUND with she baiidinga and inn
yrovements thereon, and an elegant assortment Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of which I. r. May
was lats owner and proprietor. situated in the first
district 81 New oEfAaa, in the square bounded By
Ghsqnet. Uanalt MaFais, and Where streets, com
prsslng about 100 square tset Of sRoznd. Number
The property is, in all respects very desirable
House and lot sre subject to a mortgage OF Sa5Un
with interest from the 18th day Of April l5S7 winch
viii be assumed b. the purchaser
TsEAs made knOWn on the day u eale.
EDWARD JORDAN,
eel0 tJAAN Solicitor Of the Treasury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-01
Ths second nIatr,ct T.og,.T-

x a LARGE POR zion or GROUND SITUATED
m the square bounded By Claiborne, DsrbignF Or
leans, and St Peter Hfreets Said portion Of RrcunA
forms ths corner Of Clsiborne and ORLEANS streots
end measures n feet inches Bnd liz es front on
sAlo SalD orhe street. 80 feet INCHES and lines il
@e2th And 'front.' on orleans Street 70 feet inches
haa lines IN depth the side line toward ST
Peter street, and n feet 6inches and lines on te
reer Ahe. Ihe improvement oompri-e large one
story frame building with apartments and sxtan-
sxe sbeds tor stAphng, now known the Second Dis
,21 FIVE Ia RGE. PORTIONS OF GROUND ia
ne sqaare bounded BY HAgAn avenue, Port 81
a, Is, " y, and r. Lot forms the corner Of liaqaH
ssenne, and st Peter and Orleans stresta and
measures 81 feet front on IT. Feer street. 4 like
uohv on orleans street by ia fest inches and Il
hhee IN uspta and mont HaRAn avenue I,ot X
Aolo No A. aad measures q fest incnes and lines
tE1ht on 81 Peter street, like trout on Or4eanq
sleet ~ ~ teet inc and lines in depth bstWesn
TWO one-sfery frame houses
LOT Y Ao9oins Is, and measures 81 feet IQsinches
front on o. foter street, like 'front.' on Orleans
tween parallel lines. w W. -
: Lot ID AdIoins y, and measures 81 feet front en-
~ refer street, like front Orleans street. by III
lest sinches and lines in depth hetysen narnlla7
lines The Improvements comprise ! onesto.y frsrs
honEe y AAeA'.~
Lot y adioins D, and measures "a fest front ON -
refer tteet Ike II mt on Orleans street by ia fs
lleles ana lines in dep h netyeen parallel liT,er
a. A IANpULAk PORTION 'oF GHOITND
Known as square No: 4s7, bound BY Esplansde and
ton of gTOund measures Us feet Inches ana q isa
Hent 81 Esplsnade street. 1873 feet inches ard d
hhes trent on kendOn street by LA feet indh 81
tront "a 81. John routs. - =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-01
STEAMSHIPS.


FOR PHILADELPHIA via HAVANA.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP OOMPAaY'S REGULAR
sRMI.AONTHLY LINE OF
STEAMSHIPS.
NNegA. H4JS tons. Capt j. p h0AaE
Star efthe UAion, l2n2 tons.. Capt T. N, UOOHsEx
-4N. TOR PHiLADELPHlAv VIA HAVANA.
AAkaAfg Tho favoTiss Steamship
sTAw OF THE UNION.
4. N CooKsEx, COnmAAdss,
VIE lsavs heE wharf ct Star Line Wharf, DEPOSITS
Jackson Square, second District,
o. FRIDAY, November .. at o'clock r M
T sS61 ssS s 70 hsV5 Ma ~ V Currency
For frsisht,os passage, having splendid AeoOmas
oREEvY. MCPHERSON. : CO.,
noe IS OarOndelet street.
FOE NEW YORK DIRECT.
New Kerk Mall steanaahau Company star
Line Of Steamships.
FsvninE Rssulas Line Of Fias stssmshipA
MORNING sTAR...7s 0o toss. -, Commander
GUIDING STAR....25s8 toms. =. .---. Commander
MISSISSIPPI. .......22O0 tons. ..,----. Commander
AERHEMA0k, ..2l90 tons. .---, Commander
MON Jersey ........l loo tong. Edwards, Com der
MARIPOSA..,.,,....I4OOt tons. .SAaisk, COnAmAAdsr
.~zHms. Tbs Steamship
ss1aihhlh REariposA
Win lsAve On SATURDAY, ate r. NJ,
FFom she oOnpsny's Wharf. in fsoat Of jackson
Square. Rrsisht will be received BY this line upon
the Oompsny's WhaTf at Al times daring business
honn, ard the rates for freight and passage viii be
~ low a. By any other regular hns
PassenRsrs viii plsass BE- On boasd - the above
mentioned hoaF.
Fer froaRhL or passage apply 70
ORkkVY. NICKEtks IN o., Agents.
i - UarOulssS SJrseb, NeN tsrfUnaa.
GkO. H. HARRISON, President.
k|ksaW1iuS Mar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-01

DIX O. u. GIRARDEY q coo. II
ID GirArdey. UIty Anouoneer-Ofies No II ii
change Place MONDAY, the 1Oth day of January,
1853, az u clock n Will BE- sold public aactIon
a. the Merchants and AuetiUneers kxcksnae on
Royal, between Canal and Customhouse streets and
continue each successive day thereafter until the
entire sohedu of property disposed of, in pugsu.
aace OF the following reso luton, 70 wit:
MAYoRAIrY OF NEW ORrRAWs. D
City Hall. 10Th Day Of December, 1857.
Resolved. That all property, whether zeal or psr.
sOEAl, belonging TO the city Vt New Orleans which
be disposed of without detriment to the pub ia
interest or convenience, shall be sold under the
supervision and direction of The charmen Of the
Finance Committees the sales thereof t. coumanco
on the third ondayo January, ls68 md to ke con.
Ilnued from time 10 time the discretion Of the
chairmen Of the said committees.
Resolved. That he term OF said sales hall be
one thTu cash payable in city notes and the balance
in notes OF equal amounts secured bT m0rtQaRe on
the property, payable at ems two years with in
teTest at the rate Of eight per cent per amman 70
date till paid, and with tive per cent uWyera fees in
it should be necessary institute suit for tha
Notary, with internal revenue stamps the expense
of tine purchasers. who wi have the optian 10 paV
the entire purchase money cash in city n0tes
tSIgued) IL w. PEhKIN6
President pro TEN. Board Assistant tldermau,
Slgnedl JAMES GHAhAM
President Board Of Aldermen.
Approved December 10, 1867,
tsigns0 i. HEATH, Mayos.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
Gems From Lord Hawlev.

81 HAD RATHER THE REBELS
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THEIR
CAUSE THAN THAT THE DEMO.
Gratis SHOLlD CARRY THE NEXT
ELECTlON.'-John B. Hqpley,radicaI can,
dilute for cOngress-speect in Darfs Hull,
Rock Island.
al AM IN FAVOR OF KEEPING A
STANDING ARMY IN THE SOUTH TO
SUSTAIN THESTATE GOVERNMENTS
ESTABLISHED BY CONGRESS- OVER
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE.n-John B.
HqUley--in Dart'S Hail.
81 AM IN FAVOR OF SUSTAINING
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.--JoLn B.
HarCley-in Darts Hall.
III would TAKE THE NEGRO ny THE HAND
| AND ELEVATE HIN Up TO THE SAME Level
WITH MYSELF; TEs, FELLow-CITIzENs
WOULD ELEVATE HIN EVEN HIGHER ~
John b. Ha0ley' speech in Mercer county
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
THE FINANCIAL PLUMMET.

As sensitive as the mercury bulb of :ht
thermometer to the slightest variations Of
the temperature is the cereal market, wheat
corn, rye, etc, to the slightest Indication o
q financial change. Like the lcaden plum
met it indicates the slightest alteration
from perfect level in the money market
there is more in the rapidly decreasing mar
ket for cereals than is dreamt Of 1t is q
precursor Of things more serious, it is the
corolary deduced from the proposed election
OF Grant, IS family Swallowed forth in the
result Of the late elections. Grain, we have
said, IS the most sensitive of market com
modlties. |! is the first to be affected and
it takes but half an eye to understand the
! portentous meaning Of the late decline in
ts price. Farmers have an instructive
shreWdness akin to sagacity in monetary af
fairs. As the squirrel lays up large guam.
ttY of nuts, or the ermine takes on an I'm.
usually thick fur in the fall preceding very
hard winter, so the farmers, with the same
instinct, smelling disasters afar of, are
crowding into the market towns and dis.
posing OF their grain as rapidly as possible
Within the short space of little less than
three weeks, grain has fallen, in this market,
form Sl.60, first class, to 9Oc. Buyers have
grain stored for which they have paid SLIGO
and are retaining it with the intention of
averaging the price if the election does not
prove disastrous. Even those who are by
implication radicals acknowledge that it
Will be disastrous to their business to see |
Grant elected. The markets in CHICAGO. |
Tor cereals is, in the Language |
OF our yesterdays dispatch, "demor. |
"llzed.' Yea, and as grain is the staple of |
all staples, as it is the solid stratum on
which the edifee of trade is built, there is
1000 tor serious Illumination on the part of
every business man. in the circumstances OF
Its rapid and steady decline. 1t is as Ger.
tam as the lifting of dawn or the falling of
eve that all business will be utterly pera.
iyzed by the election Of Grant, and the shin
of finance 90 down in a sea of gigantic
troubles The stale odor of reputation is
waited from the future, and, like the deadly
Upas umbrage,a all trade sickens beneath it.
and dies. 1t becomes the duty of every
business man to pause and consider the re.
suit of the ballot which he casts and to
understand that the integrity of finances and
he preservation Of trade from
General crisis depends upon giving
lis support to the party which is opposed to
the synonym of eternal night
0 everything like national prosperity. It's {
matter of the most serious import. Think t
1ell upon it. I
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29

PEORIA, Ill.,, Oct. 10, l868.-Editor PEG.
ria Transcript: | noticed in your issue OF
of yesterday, a letter copied from the Rock
Island Union, signed "Irishmen," attacking
Hon. William w. o Brien, of this city, cop,
perhead candidate at large, on account OF
his appealing to the passions and preiudices
of our people in his late campaign speech
at that place, and drawing comparison be.
him and the infamous Jimmy O'Brien.
While | am willing to 90 as far as "Irish.
men in condemning any man who does not
appeal to the good sense and intelligence Of
our people, instead, and while | am diamet.
rically opposed to Mr.. O'Bren's American
politics cannot, as his fellow.countryman,
permit this anonymous attack on his attach,
ment to his native land to pass unques.
toned.
! have known Mr.. OBrien intimately for
the last ten years, and have ever and always
found him prompt to respond to all calls
made in behalf Of Ireland, and can say
there are few, if any, Irishmen outside the
Fenian Brotherhood in the state of Illinois
who have contributed more to the cause of
fatherland.
In conclusion, permit me to say have
seen, with regret, the attempts made by the
great party of progress to waste capital
against Mr.. O'Brien by proclaiming he was
an apostate from the Catholic church. Mr..
O'Brien was never connected with that
church but, granted he had been, can
see no good reason why it should make him
ineligible to any Office, if we mean what we
proclaim, Gre ligious liberation and univer.
sal freedom"
Very respectfully yours,
p. W. dunno.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
How To Do 1t.

Do you want the Union restored in all il
purity? Vote for Seymour and Blair.
Do you want your taxes reduced, and the
rich man compelled to pay his share in the
burdens of government? Vote for Sey
mour and Blair.
Do you want white supremacy to prevail
on the principle that this is white mans
government, made for white men by white
men? Vote for Seymour and Blair,
DO you want one currency for the govern.
ment and the people, the lsborer and the
otfice-holder, the pensioner and the soldier,
the producer and the bondholder? Vote
for Seymour and Blair.
Do you want the present unjust and high
and unequal tariff removed, that competi
ton may reduce the price of wearing ap.
parel, and domestic manufactured Vote
for Seymour and Blair.
Do you want dishonest and corrupt of.
fcials turned out of Office to give place to
honest men? Vote for Seymour and
Blair.
Do you want the supreme court of the
United States respected and its dignity pre-
served, its decisions obeyed, and its exis.
tence continued? Vote for Seymour and
Blair.
Do you want the rights of states preserv.
ed, each to continue in the management Of
its own affairs, subject to the will of its own
people, and in accordance with its own geo.
graphical relations in the Union? Vote for
Seymour and Blair.
Doyou want peace, happiness and prosper.
ity throughout the length and breadth of |
this broad land? Vote for Seymour and |
Blair.
Do yon want an honest administration,
that will not override the constitution and |
laws to CRAFTY its own ambition? Vote
for Seymour and Blair.
Do you want to see the civil authority re-
stored, the hdbeGs corpus respected, and mil
tary rule reduced to its legitimate sphere in
he government? Vote for Seymour ard
Blair.
Do you want the bonds taxed, the debt
laid in the same money that you receive for
our daily labor ? Vote for Seymour and
Blair.
Do you want to see the present corrupt rsdi-
al party sent to oblivion? Vote for Sey.
nour and Blair.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC

The official vote of Indiana on congress
men, even after throwing out several demo
cratic precincts, shows democratic majority
of 434.
1t is also claimed that the official vote on
congressman in Pennsylvania will show 9
democratic majority.
Democrats who made bets on either Of
these states should not give them up, unless
they bet that the democrats would elect ev-
cry one Of their candidates.
These states are both regarded as pretty
certain to vote for Seymour and Blair.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
INCREASE OF TAXES

We have examined, today, the new tal
book for city taxes, now 10 the hands of Col
lectOr KOeher, aud find that the radica
Murdoch administration has issued warran
to collect $22, 1881 Last year, under
democratic administration, the tax boob
footed up $l7,I32.59. In other words May
or Murdoch proposes to take from the peck
cts of the people $5,662.s8 more than the
democratic administration-or nearly one
third heavier taxes Let every man compare
his tax receipt, this year, with last years re.
ceipt,and he will see where the laugh comes
in. Nearly Oue.third more money drawn
from the people by Murdock's administrs.
ton, than by the democratic administration.
How do the people like in
The apologists for Murdoek, who is the
cause Of this additional taxation, say the as.
sessment is higher than it was last year.
Just so. That's true. Aud Murdock want.
ed ii made higher SO he could collect more
money from the people. Last year the
assessment, in this city, was 81 1854 90.
This year it is $l,573,39 7OO--or $4O5,85G..
90 greater than last year. The only way
Murdoch could get any more money was to
have the assessment increased, and it WAS
increased over four hundred thousand dollars.
You ore thus compelled to pay about one.
third more money this year,under Murdock's
management, Can you pay II any easier
than you could last year? Is it easier to find
$l33 this year than it was to find 500 last
yesr2 No. 1t was easier to find 800 last
year than $75 this year. And yet, as times
grow harder, the radicals pile on the taxes.
1t is just so in the county just 30 in the
state just 80 in the United States. The
moment the radicals get into power, up 60
expense and up 20 taxes. The only way
to stop it is to put them out of office.
Look at your state taxes, this year. The |
'adical equNlizing board has just added 80 |
Der cent. or nearly ono.third to the taxes of
very man in this county. How do the
armers like that-with wheat at 20 cents
nd corn at % cents2 Can they hurrah for
irant, under this state Of things2 And yet
be election Of Grant will send the value of
roperty down, and send taxes up, produce
nancial ruin and bring distress upon all the
eople. That's the inevitable effect of car.
wing out the radical policy. And the only
ray to avert the calamity is to elect the
emocratic ticket aud adopt the democratic
nlirv
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
sICKLEs Or MOCANDLEss.

By request, we republish tho comunica
ton Of a Moline republican, in regard tc
Slckles, as not onehalf the people who
wanted to see 1t were able to procure papers
containing it. We also publish another
communication, by request, containing some
new points in relation to this ilustrions
man Sickles. Az We said last week, it is n
matter Of very little interest to democrats
If the republicans can bear the odium OF
having such a man as Sickles represent
Rock Island county, certainly the democrats
can. Aside from the fact that our whole
county would be disgraced by the election
of such man, the democrats would prefer
to see him elected, for the reason that he
will be likely to injure the republican party,
while respectable man would not. If the
republicans wish to encourage the slaughter
of their best men, through Sckles truck
and dicker bargain and sale, and be repre-.
sented b. him, certainly no democrat has
the least objection. And if they wish to
rebuke such men and trades they can do it
by voting for Mr.. McCandless, and have
the entire credit of electing him. Should
they do so they will have no cause to be-
ashamed Of the man or of their preference
Tor an honest, upright, intelligent farmer. |
over such 3 demagogue and trickster as H. |
F. Siekles. If they are not disposed to do
this, let them bear the disgrace of sending
Siekles to Springfield. 1t will be fun for the !
democrats to point to him as the representa-.
tive OF Rock Island county repubGcanism.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
THE IsRAELITEs.

Next Tuesday the Jews will pay off Mr..
Grant for the shameful insult heaped ppop
.ne'n as class by him. The honor, the
interest," the religion of every Jew requires
MIN 10 vote for Seymour and Blair a. a
means OF preserving his own self respect and
the lnviolabiity of his religion. The Nation.
al I''teltigeacer estimates that 10 OOo r,u,
voted the republican state ticket, this
month, in Pennsylvania, who will vote ror
Seymour and Blair next Tuesday 5000 n
Indiana, and 1000 in Ohio-enough to oar.
ry all three of these states for Seymour aud
Blair. The Inteuigencer has a column arti
Gle, with details of figures on the subject
showing that it is in the power of the Jew.
to do this, and that they will do it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
WEST VIRGINIA.

At the last presidential election this state
gave nearly 1900 republican majority. At
the election last week the republicans claim
to have carried it by from 5000 to 1000
But we have before us copy Of the Nations
al Hate2ligenccr, Of the 18th, which claims
that the democrats have carried the state,
and majority of the Legislature. And that
the registration books had been reopened
that large additions Of democrats have been
made to the registry, and that the state is
sure for Seymour and Blair.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
SWAMP LAND SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by order of the
~ Board Of Supervisors in and for the eoun.
~ Of Rock Island and state Of Illinois, will
offer At public auction, at the door OF the court
house. in the city and county Of Rock Island, on
the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1868, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ.
Of said day, the following described Swamp and
Overlooked Lands lying in said Rock island
County.
HERHs or SALR.-0ne-fourth cash in hand,
and the other three fourths IN three annual pay.
menti, With interest at 10 per cent. per Rnnum,
payable annually and secured by note and mort
gage
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
Colfax Repudiated at Homo

The town and county that Colax lives in
went against the radicals, for the first time
in many years, at the recent election in In.
diana. Since the election, only few DAYS
ago, at Fair held at South Bend, the home
of the candidate for vice president, gold
headed cane was voted for, to be presented
to one Of the rival candidates for vice pres.
dent--Coltax or Blair-the result of which
was, that Blair won the Gaze by a majority
o. ,IOo votes. The people of South Bend
know Coltax, and if he never knew them he.
Tore Colfax has good reason TO know and
'sNe'n0eF them noW.-Quiacy Herald.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-10-29
READY GLAZED SASH.

TN CONNECTION with my Planning Mill,
4 have opened . Ware Room for the sale Of
Pinned and Glazed Sash, where will keep con-
stantly on hand all sizes Of these articles, which
can sell ct much cheaper rates than they osH
be purchased for elsewhere. l obtain my Glass
from the manufactures at Pittsburg, thereby
saving the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market. All Builders, Farmers, and
others in want of Sash will consult their own in
terest by giving me call before purchasing else
where as am offering unusual inducements for
mis- trade. J. A. BIDDISON.