davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

therefore. occurred to disturb the good
order and discipline Of the vessel, and in
short time we reached the Cape Of Good
Hope, where the two foreigners were hand
ed over to the officers Of justice. and after
a trial, in which the first mate was the
chief witness. were sentenced to death for
their numerous attack upon his life. The
voyage, however, was a lesson TO me, for
though, in the excited state Of the gold
fields, it was impossible for the captain Of
any vessel to got exactly the sort of crew
that he wanted, still there was no reason
why ship should not be wellarmed, and
why more means Of protection in the num-
Der of officers should not be provided when
there was gold on board~to tempt the Gu
pidity OF the evil-minded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.

William NJ. WILDER, vs.. Phoebe 7. WILDER.
WHEREAS, the Complainant in
w the above entitled cause has fled a Pc
tition unto the Hon James W. Austin, Justice
Of the Supreme Court praying for decree Of
divorce from his wife, the defendant aforesaid,
on the ground Of willful desertion without
cause, of the said defendant. for three success
sive years. Now tAis is TO notify the said
Phoebe I. WILDER to appear before the Hon.
James W. Austin at his chambers in the Court
House. Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY, the 2eth
day Of JANUARY. 1859. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
at which time will be heard the petition afore-
said. WIN. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu. Sent 9. lS6s.-35-4m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

SrANNERIxG.-The philosophy OF the
cure OF stammering is simple. Stammer-
ing is occasioned by the effort to speak
while inhaIing. and utterance is only OBJ
tanned when the lungs become full Of air,
and the process Of breathing out begins.
The lesson given is, never TO attempt to
speak until after taking breath. So long
as the individual can think Of this law, and
carefully apply it, no impeachment would
occur: but the habit of years is not to be
overcome in few days, or even weeks.
of perseverance, and, in most cases, the
stammerer returns in little time to the
old order of things 1t is known that
stammerers can sing, without manifesting
the slightest impeachment and the reason
is plain-the chest has to be constantly
supplied with air, ike an organ, in order
to produce the desired musical sounds. 1t is
uuquestionably true, that stammering may
be prevented by carefully observing the
directions above given. That the cure
does not remain, is not so much defect
in the means, as failure on the part Of
the individual to use them long enough.
The habit Of years Is not to be overcome
in month. There must be perseverance
for months, and perhaps year.
A philosopher says that man without
money Is poor, but man with nothing but
money is still poorer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
In the Supreme Court
Of the Hawaiian Islands--0ahu, SIS


Catherine Mcclure. Complainant. vs.. Alezan-
der Mcclure, Defendant.
Action brought before the Honorable Elisha
II. Allen. Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court. at Chambers, upon petition this Gay
filed in the Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian
Islands.
GUMMONS to Alexander Mcclure,
~ Defendant. greeting: You are hereby
summoned by order Of the Hon. E. II. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, to be and
appear before the said Chief Justice at bis
Chambers in the City Of Honolulu. Island Of
Oahu, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of
DECEMBER, A. d. 1858, to show cause Why
Catherine McGuire. Complainant, should not
recover a Judgment and decree Of this Hon
orable Court divorcing her the said Complain
ant from the bonds Of matrimony now exist
ing between her and the said Defendant. on
the grounds Of willful desertion and adultery.
all which is fully set forth in the petition
filed in this cause. And yo1 are hereby noti-
fed that If you fail to appear and Gle an an
swer to the said petition as kbove required,
the said Complainant will apply to this Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Witness the Hon. z. II. Allen, Chief Justice
II. s. Of the Supreme Court at Honolulu. this
sth day Of June, 1868.
20-6m L. McCULLY, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
NOTICE.

DROPER APPLICATION HAVING BEEN
Il made to the undersigned BY His Excelleu-
ey J. o. Dominis, Commissioner Of Crown
Lands, for the settlement Of the Boundaries
of the Ahupuaa of Waianae, Island Of Oahu.
therefore, be 4 known, that Monday. the 4th
day Of January, 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
my residence in Peleula, Honolulu, Is the day
and hour appointed for hearing Of the same.
W. P. KAMAKAU,
Commissioner Of Land Boundaries.
Honolulu, Dec. IA. IS6S.-is-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

TESTIMONIALS
We the undersigned. ship-Masters, have
used Nichols 4 Co.'s Hard Bread for the past
four years. and find it superior to any we have
had in San Francisco For the past two sea-
sons we have taken their Bread exclusively,
and do cheerfully recommend it as the best
for long sea service that we have used on this
coast.
(Signed)
JAS. r. HUNTING, Master Bark Fanny.
n. b. Wilcox, Master Bark Massachusetts,
w. n. BARNES, Master Bark Eugenia.
L. n. HEREEDEEy, Master Bark Helen Mar,
D. r. FRASER, Master Ship Florida,
II. CooTY, Master Bark Harrison,
A. WHELDoS, Master Bark John Rowland,
and others.
SAN FRANcIsoo, Nov. %, 1868.
Ny owners have been using Nichols & Co.'s
Hard Bread for the past three seasons and can
recommend it as being A No. Ito keep on
board ship eighteen months-also that il is as
crisp and good at the end of that time as when
first put on board.
ABRAHAM W. PIERCE.
Agent for Swirl 4 Allen, n. B.
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu. Oct. lS6S--3S-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

TN CONSEQUENCES Of the death
Il Of 7. II. Marshall, Administrator q TIE
Estate Of Kokai, late Of Kolos, Kauai. the
undersigned has been appointed Administra-
tor upon said Estate, aud requests that all
debts due said Estate Be immediately paid.
and all claims against said Estate Be present.
ed. 50 that the Affairs Of said Estate may Be
wound up ~ soon a. possible.
D. K FFFE.
Administrator Of Estate Of Kokai.
Eawilisili- Nov. 30. 1ssesI-7-lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Notice to Taxpayers
Licenses Expiring in Dec. 1863.

DETAIL, Honoiulu-E AdderIey Tth.
LII Schaefer and Co 10th, r McKibbin
14th, Chapman 18th, P Hughes 21st,
C Brenig 31st. Waianae-Tong XII 18th.
Kaalsea-Tai Kun Co I'd. HAwAn-Ho-
naanaa, L RiFes eth. Koiualoa, PAM Hanz
18th, KesuhOu, Pae shun 23d. Kona. PAM
HAM sth, Hilo. Hspai Son 9Th, Waiohinu,
Hsupu 24th, Halawa, All Mar 14th. MAUI
Lahaina. An chOng 18th, WaiIuku. An Chong
22d. MoLOKAI-Kaluaaba, X Newton Goth.
Wholesale, Honolulu-I Bartlett.
Retail Spirits, Honolulu-R Gilliland 9th
Fictuailirg, HonolalB-Lam Gin 18th,
Al Kin 18th.
Butcher, Honolulu-C Bornholdt 3lst.
Horse, HonOlulu-So 63, Loksna 9Th, No
81. Heieaa Tth, No IS. NoaoIe 10th.
Boat, HonoluIu-Eo 8, Pm Kuahiwi 3lst.
Lahaina-A Kamauu 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Administers Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED having B,

THE UNDERSIGNED having been
Il appointed Administrator upon the Estate
Of the late John Boehle, deceased, gives no.
tiee to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and all persons
having claims against said estate to present
the same on or before the 5th day Of June,
1869. P. II. TREADWAY,
Administrator.
Lshaina, Dee. 5th. 1s6s.-4s-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In ths matter Of the Estate Of Mary Goldstone,
formerly Mary Miller) Of Honolulu. late
deceased.
Droper Application having been
l. made to the Honorable Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, by James
Goldstone, the Administrator upon this Estate.
for an examination Of his accounts and dis
charge from responsibility as Administrator,
and for a decree Of Court awarding the Real
Estate to himself. in default Of other heirs ap-
pearing to claim any part Aud the Court
having ordered that due public notice Of this
application be made in the HAwAnAN GAzETTE
for the space Of six months. therefore be /.
known to all parties concerned, such as eredi-
tors and next Of kin, that this matter, with all
objections thereto, viii be heard by the said
Chief Justice at his Chambers in the Court
House, Honolulu. on the 18th day Of April,
A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. n.
s9-6m L. McCULLY. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

KISa's Box Mor.-Lord Kenyon had a
most ungovernable temper, which was
not always restrained, even in the pre-
sence of royalty. On one occasion he
had fallen into violent passion before
King George III. and had spoken sharp
and bitter words unseemly for king to
hear. The courtiers were expecting q
pungent rebuke from the King. but be
conveyed mere effective reproof by a
witty bon mot. As soon as Lord keny-
on recovered himself he mnde an humble
apology, saying he regretted he had lost
his temper.
lyon needn't regret it, was the
prompt reply of the King. 81 congratn-
late you on the loss, and hope you will
find better one"
Lord Kenyon was overwhelmed with
shame. and the courtiers never allowed
him to forget the joke at his expense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

AMONG recent ~hints TO travellers" we
find the following; Insist upon smoking
whenever and wherever you choose. This
is land Of freedom. where every one
may annoy his neighbor in an indepen-
dent manner. Old prejudices are dying
out"
IF you are seated near deaf person,
insist upon carrying on a conversation
with him. BY so doing you viii not only
entertain him, bat also the rest Of your
fellow-travelers."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
NOTICE

nURIS6 NJ ABSENCE PROM THIS
IL Ki1gdou. T. Z HARRIS Vii at for
ne under Pousr Of Attorney
1l-In I'M SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
BR EAD!
TINE UNDERSIGNED. HAS CON-
l. stantly on hAnd and for sale
Medium, Navy and Pilot Bread,
From the Celebrated Steam Bakery of
Campbell g. Co.,
TESTIMONIALS

Late NICHOLS 4 co., San Francisco, which
he offers for sale at the lowest market rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Westphalia Hams !

cUPERIoR QUALITY. RECEIVED PER
- r c. WYLIE- Fer sale by
ss-sn BOLLEs L co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

DIG NC, WATER. BOSTON, SODA,
Il WAFER, ASSORTED, JENNY LIND
CAKES. Fer Sale BY
assn BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
For sale by

Redington q Co.. San Franeiseo,
Crane & Brigham, San Franeiseo,
H n. HeDonald L Co, San Francisco,
Justin Gates 4 Bro, Sacramento
And BY al DrnEs1sts and Country
III Merchants. ily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Crackers in Tins,

A MEXICAN MANUFACTURE. For Sale
u BY I3s-sm1 B0LLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23
Pearl Barley,
Cotton Canvas,

IN TWO GALLON DEMIJoHSs.
Il For Sale BY lSs-Sul B0LLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

ALEX. ]. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu, Oct lS6S.-SS-sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-23

sIn reesni hurricane in the South Sea Islands.
the ships were als; all destroyed and one island
not vestge q lie Wa ltft-every thing persisted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03
sExArE. cnNGREss 4 90.

Importers and exporters, manufacturers, and
Wholesale and retail dealers in NIL kinds OF rascal
ty aud scoundreism, both foreign and domestic,
principally domestic.
Have on hand large and corrupt stock Of Sec
ond-hand Impeachment, and female galowses
east iron oonscienccs, ohangeable brass faces. AMI
steel lsea,) souls, and spoons Of all descriptions
Butler, Bingham * Boutwell, are managers in
this branch Purchasers will find these gentle
men very agreeable. If they shut thor eyes, stop
their ears, close their pocket book and leave their
jcwclry At home.
A aelec stock Of ready made witnesses kept
constantly on hand, and applicable to any case,
from proving that niger is swectCr 10 taem than
. ros, to the fact that rose amt sweet to them
as niger,
Stautoni is big dog Jack, md patience Of this
improvement IN PERU. For sample work see
impenct mert trial.
Diseases of all kinds furnishcd instantaneo Usly.
A simple p. ocess accomplished by laying on Of
hands Morton, operator.
Essays on picked cabbage, periodical drunk.
an dc,irum tremens, by one who knows. Dick
Yates, author.
The art of swearing complete in one volume,
containing all the Oaths Of the latter day. BY
Ben Wade.
OHaial burglarious plans for robbing treasures
and holding Offices Cameron & Form y, design
ers and executors.
Cash paid for volcanoes, earthquakes, huTri-
canes and barren islands. Seward, contractor,
| A large amount of gushing love for the stink
pots Of Dixie to spare Swindle Phillips and Thur.
| lew Weed, furnishers.
| Dirty work done to order and with Dispatch
! John A. Logan, oycrsecr in this line lie is an
| expert.
Ponies ridden, monkeys ditto tobacco destroy
| ed and bottles cmptici by L. 5. Grant,-Wash-
| buruc, clerk.
~ .. " tI.. IF, ,ini,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03
By Telegraph
REPoRrED ron rus DAILY IRoUs,

Sep. B. The fifth game OF billiards
for the state championship and golden cue, be-
tween Joseph Vermullen aud Henry Rhues,
took place last evening at Crosby Music
Hall. The game was 500 points mp and
push shots barred, on four pocket table.
The result Of this score WAS, Rhines l,50l.
Vernulen 1877. Rhines hiEhes runs 2ll,
Nermulen l2s. Time Of game hours and
80 minutes.
WAsmNGroS, Sept, 3.--Accounls from
Greece say the Cretan Instruction Is flourish
ing. The Turks are nearly discouraged
aud it will be with great difficulty that they
eau continue the contest, while the christians
are flushed with success and Infatuated with
recent massacrcs to desperate enterprise.
HAVANA, Sept 3.-Salnave's troops are
reported 10 have stUrmed aud taken Nina
goane \ battle had taken place at Cape
Hayten on Aug 9th. The rebels were re
pulsed with loss Of one gun and many men
killed and wounded Il is reported from ST
Domingo that the European loan Of 81 OOO,
900 10 Bots has been negotiated.
The severe drought at Porto Rico and st
Thomas is reported to have impaired sugar
aud other crops.
ALBANY, Sept, 3d.-The democratic con-
vention reassembled yesterday afternoon A
committee on resolutions was appointed and
perfect organization was effected by the
selection Of Robert Earl az president, and
sixteen vice presidents and secretaries.
On taking the chair Mr. Earl made {
congratulatory speech upon the favorable
prospects Of democracy.
A committee was appointed to nominate
| presidential electoral ticket.
The convention then proceeded to nOmi
nate for governor.
A letter from Hon. Henry c. Murphy dc
| clining the use of his name was read.
Hon. John T. Hoffman was then nomina
ted for governor, by reclamation.
Upon proceeding to nominate cundi
| date for lieutenant governor, Hon. Samue
Morris, OF Brooklyn, made some sharp re
marks relative to the grasping propensitlc
Of the Tammany ring which created consit
cradle sensation.
A. c. Beach, Of Erie, was then nomni
ted for lieutenant governor by accluUatIor
and the convention adjourned until hi
morning.
MILWAUKEE, Sept, 3d,--Flour dull, u
changed Wheat unsettled. no 1873, NJ
IL l,G3. Corn dull nominal. Oats que
steady, 80,
LIVERPOOL, 1870 p. NJ. Sept. 3. 49, u
changed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03
Fair plav--Fair Paw,

Samuel 7. Cary, the workingmcn's cand.
date for congress IN the Second cOngresSon-
al district Of Ohio, represents, more cspect-
ally perhaps than any other public man IN
the country, a popular interest that it will
not be wise for any organization or set ot
politicians to butt their head against.
In homely language, it may be called the
hard listed interest. It is the interest OF men
who feel, every day Of their lives, the curse
upon the human race, an the sweat of thy
brow shalt thou eat bread 1t is the utter
est of the great body OF men who have not
found the way Of escape from that curse;
who have not discovered the secret of living
without labor aud enjoying the profits of the
| labor Of other men.
There is no more truthful axiom in polti.
cal or social science than that the wealth Of
| the body polite should bear the burdens Of
the boiy polite. Yet the history of the
world shows that the constant effort Of
wealth, in all ages, has been to cast off these
/ burdens from itself 10 the shoulders Of labor,
| To attain this end have laws without nun.
! Der been devised and enacted. Every pro
tcctiye tarih7'-every indirect tax by
whatever name-has had its origin in the
desire Of wealth to escape from burdens that
ought to fall directly on wealth alone.
! The United States owes a debt of $500
! 100000 besides manipulated claims amount.
| ing 10, the Lord knows how much more. 1t
is a burden winch the wealth of the country
ought to bear. This debt itselfis wealth.
is so many dollars Of value--owned by cap
| ita,i,ts 1t is so much of the wealth upon
which the burden OF its own payment ought
| to fall in other words which ought to be
take for the payment Of those who hold it.
For erample: A, B. and c, being Jointly
interested, borrow from c a sum Of money
to carry on an enterprise on behalf OF the
firm, for which the firm of A, =, and c give
their note to c, payable, With interest, ont
of the profits he firm" may realize A and
B do all the work, furnish all the materials,
aud provide al the supplies, for which they
receive paw as individuals out of the money
the firm has borrowed from {. c does
nothing but count the interest which he, as
an indi, daal, receives from the firm FOR the
u.e of his money and which interest offsets
the individual profits which A and may
have made upon their labor, &c. The firm
loses money, and comes out Of the enter,
prise largely in debt to c. Now, who ought
to pay the debt? Can justly say that the
two working members, A and B, ought to
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03

paw al the losses, while he, the moneyed
member, should continue 70 draw his full
interest and not pay any share Of the loss Z
This is what the bondholding capitalist {
does say, But and do not see it in
that light. In their view, every member of
the firm Of A, b, and G ought to share, in
proportion to his wealth, in the losses OF the
enterprise. The notes given by the firm to
c represent portion Of the joint capital
that has been consumed aud G, as one Of
the Joint owners Of 9th debts and assets,
must be taxed on these notes TO help, as
member Of the firm, to pay them. In other
words. he must stand his share OF the loss.
He SAYS "No, | won't pay any part OF
the loss. /, as an individual, hold tho notes
Of A, B, and c but you, \ aud Is, must
pay those notes. You may tax yourselves,
but you must not tax me. However, I'll
not be hard on you I'll keep the notes
only YOU be careful to pay the interest
uromptly--until you, as the working mem.
lsrs VI the firm, can earn enough by your
labor to make up what We have lost in this
enterprise. Then you can pay me without
any trouble 1t will take only half centu.
nv or so to DO it!'
What would be the very natural response
Of A and B to sach proposition? In a
81 ,ech at Cincinnati the other day, Mr.. ca.
rev said "if the bondholders shall g, a
lax passed that the 20 bonds shall be
5aid 10 old, and that they shall never be
subject to taxation, Jhen am repudiH
tori The reporter of the speech says
"TLe applause which followed showed that
his audience, composed mainly Of working
men, were ripe for such u programme
The fact suggested is not that the work
ing classes wish for reputation. 1t is that
they demand justice, aud that they will moi
tolerate the gross injustice which the bond
holders intend to perpetrate by making Ia
Dor bear all the loss while capital enjoys al
the gain, Of the military enterprise in which
the country has been engaged.
The bondhoders fall into Il great error /
they suppose the people do not understand
and are not thinking upon this subject
They desire fair pay; but they also demand
! fair play. Aud it will be unwise not {,
heed their demand Chicago Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03

Mr.. Senator Fesseuden has been making
u speech in Portland, Maine, endeavoring to
coanteract the damaging effect on radical
ism of Mr.. Pendleton's unaCswerable argu'
ment in the same city. Mr.. Fessenden Is
reported as having said that, when secreta'
nv of the treasury, III 1864, he ISSUED seven.
,hirties redeemabIe in paper, with the Privi'
lege of taking bonds and through his agents
be promised that the principal should be
paid in gold =,
What difference does it make what Mr..
Fsssepden promised through his agent
mr.. Jay Cooke if the law under which he
acted did not authorize him TO make that
promise? Every broker in the country
might have promised every purchaser of a
bond that the principal should be paid in
gold and the secretary Of the treasury, and
every other member of the cabinet, and the
president to boot, might hape told them to
make such apromise; vet, the law being to
the contrary, the promise would amount 10
nothing. And no man with brains enough
to trade for p government bond would have
been found who did net know that il
would amount to nothing. Mr. Fessendens
defence of the intended landhoIders' rob.
berry is about the worst and most NONSENSE
ca that ar attorney for the bondholders has
ret attempted to ma1e.-CijlIgo Times.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03
CITY AFFAIRS

The Union, Of this morning, contains
column of the most vilainous and shameful
instrumentation in regard to city AFFAIR.",
which we have ever read. The following
is sample Of the whole article. The
CRio" says
wv men the camden ro"d impioySlnont IVA, wa,
that The work would not cost over $4,000 to
$4,000. They arst, secured the $1,000 Oztr"
@T5i, Wa. the opening wrI"e that mid the
way to one of the greatest sw,ndlas ever perpe-
| " s,a, U% VIC ia Two Mia House try"nd
which the road was then Just as od as 1t is
now except the P3t,'I o,a~eS" I Woy Cp'I anu
Kimball, and his democratic council, urged on by
tho Arg.' forced the ROAD through o 70 CamGon
Wa ' oyieipaIIv agreed On. Thus the whole
amount expended on the Camden road ran up t,
- a. d 5 ~ So am ,nor,
than it should have cost for the amount and char.
%o,et ., 'ne WORK lone now mnoa Of WIS stn
officials an party workers, NAV never be known
Certain 1t is that some of IT went there and the
he IaiJ bofore the nnb'.c."
There is scarcely word Of truth in the
foregoipg. The ARGUS urged that the sur
nlns hountv fund of about 1000 should b,
pIacea in the hands Of the city authorities
. g. he exnandaa q, the Camden road prov
dad the nronarty holder. on the line of IN
road wonI3 raise an e,pa, ononnt TIL
7-,;o, ond 10 fr;onds songb, 70 docaat IA
pro;sct If irnnrovipp the Camden ROAD. an,
VOTE the money into the hands Of the scboo
hoard and whom hooton on Tint ,bev the,
vota3 n oxnera IN. ,n,n.v m the Cam5o,
'o'S0 " HP1z,- VI, 'D'','' " ~, -" ..-5
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03
MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF TOWN
iIEITSnS,

NOTICE is hereby given that Il meeting If the
~ Board of Auditors Of Town Accounts, Of
Rock Island Township, will be held in tho su-
Icryisor5' Room, in the city Of Rock Island, on
Tuesday, September 9, lsoS, when all accounts
presented against said Township will b exam
incd.
P. T. McELHERNB, JR.,
seplu2Wlt. Town Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03
EOTSE and SgGN PAINTING.

THE undersigned Lave formed &c partner
ship, under the frm Of Smoalon soatem-
mer for carving on the business Of hGass' sign
ard Steamboat Painting; Gra'nins, halsomih-
FRANCIS SMEAL0N.
JOHN SCHLEMMER,
Rock Island, Aug. 20, 1865, du.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-03
WILLOW FUgRETURE.

u A. EGGERS, manufacturer of Willow Fur
I niture. Baskets, &c., &c. All kinds Of
Willow Ware made to order, in the best manner,
and sold at Wholesale or Retail.
Repairing and Cane seating done to order.
rs Dealers will find it an object TO look at
nay goods.
Store on Illinois Street, opposite Union Square,
Rcel- Island, III.
HugGTdf