davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
PRIVILEGE.

GqhqaGnrs Messenger OF December REPORTS
UDder Louis Philippe and under Ike republic Tie ute
eNcellsncy preceded the name OF the rre,i-
dent OF tn Chamber OF Deputies Tie question has
Oeen asked wnegner nj. Scan. cider would CONFORM TO
this usage. The report OF the J0ltflat Dclet yester-
DAY decided Ii the Affirmative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15

THE ASSAULT Ur0S DIR. DAY.-Dr. Albert Day.
superintendent OF tue IneDriae Asi lnm al BnRhain
ton, TINS state, wac was severely assaulted by .
drunken inmate OF the institution short time since,
IL sti suffering seriously from the wounds innicLed
upon hinl. buL 10 convaescent aud VIII he aDle 10
assume MI abors IN part Al least In tne course Of
y week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
NJ. Olivier and the nonnpar.c pynn,.y.

The Legislative body OF France met in session
December Z, III the bureau, TO nominate the presi.
beats and secretaries when the following result
was arrived at.-
Is-M Creulet, President; NJ dc Soubeyran, Secretary
Ssnout-M. Emile Olivier; Count d'Aiguyyes
TAard-M. LOuvet; Baron de Mackan.
fogD--Narqus de falhouesr NJ. Role.
fy-N Schneider, Presleut sregf 10, NJ Segrs elected
Nj. Bsb0in.
S.fh-M. Seneca; N, des Rotours
SerTAA ". Cneytndier Vndrome; NJ Buet.
tghlt-M. Paul Dupont; Baron GOisse.
hfntt-A Sa1elies n. puguat de la Fauconnerie
in the second bureau an incident occurred OF some
interest," NJ. Emlle olivier, in returning thanks Tor
peing named president, expressed his regret ut hav
ing been abandoned by his political friends, VINO
were at present among the dssentients as 10 hun
sell he intended perseyerng ID the work or concita
tion which he mad undertaken; lie INDUCED In the
nope Oh seeing @h political men railylng around the
dynasty. In lact,n said the honorable gentleman
I'VE must save this Empirei
NJ. Martel replied replied with considerable
warmth, Affirming taat tue Left Centre, in winch
were M. Emle onyier's Old friends, not rev0lu-
uonary, aad did not intend either TO fan It's duty
or u leave 70 the honorable gentleman The exclusive
care OF concllatiug the Empire with liberty. ut Is
N. OLIVIER" ne added, "wuo has quilted the Left
Centre; such members OF whcD Us are still united
have remained faithful TO their original pollcy.u
N. Neudre rose 10 reply but other Deputies de-
clded that the incident was closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15

circumstance now alluded TO. And indeed this
loIrnai, which speaks thus must DO q very severe
peiagogne TO ut once take scanod from Its pocket
IN order to renr0ve a smlie Wei all we can say ~
that the writer's In the ReueH do not seeui 90 like
gayety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15
M. Rochefort in the House.

[From Gai2nanI's Messenger, Dec. 81
In the Legislative body on wednesday, AFTER the
minutes OF tne previous sitting had been read NJ.
Bocheiort as II he wished leave to speak; but
hesltateu, and az last made some inquiry or Nj.
Ernest Picard, who gave a sign OF assent. lie thea
descended nom his pace, and advanced towards
the tnbune but he Was TOO SLOW, as during the few
minutes which lie had lost IN overcoming his irfeso-
luton Colonel kegius mad declared the ballot open.
NJ. Rocneiort dd not then venture fur .ner, but
returned to his place with a dispirited air. Ills
intention 5 SAID to nave been to propose that tue
president anu vice presidents should SIT In turns
Tor week each.
Tue france, 10 speaking Of the Incident says
"fhe U0atHte qut HttnqNe te C0cte I5 very gay
piece, which greatly amused In It's time the audi
ence of tie NaIiet s, but It may not the same
success among the electors al Belieyiie.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-15

Ministerial Difficulties and Political Divi-
sions--Persoani Revenge Covered Dy Gov
srnincnt Proseeliigas--rho Throne Question
Canynss-P0iit.caI Decentralization.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

cognizance of it. So much for the eIpedi
suey Of such a Law. As to the abstract
justice Of it, spar. from the consideranons
that actuate Christian people IN the mAssr'
no law should be made which at oil ELECTS
the perfect liberty Of people on Sunday any
more than on any other day, except 1t be
necessary for the preservation OF the pea .
and dignity Of the city. Whether the law
be just OR unjust, it vas on the book OF o'd
inapces when Mr.. Buford was made Mayor
of the city. He took an oath, not to err
secute saloon keepers any more than he CID
any other people, Blu, to enforce what laws
he found on the city statute books to the
letter, no matter what that law might be-
whether 1t effected saloon keepers, groeers
hardware merchants, or any other guild Oh
associahon in the city. That he tried con
scientiously to execute that law upon often
ders, everybody who knows anything abou
the matter, knows to be true, until the CIT
council put it out Of his power to further en-
force it by repeslingi the obnoxious act
These are The facts in the case stripped q
the miserable subterfupes aud special plead
ing Of the coward who signs himself "Teu
plar," aud stipulates before his communics
ton appears in print, that the editor of tn
Union shall not compel him to father hi
wretched bantling.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

tia, brown was taken in and done for By the
Cbic.gosn., that he was financially doubled
up aud wa. like kite, all paper. He was
completely collapsed, As soon as this was
learned, his creditors, many Of whom are la
boring men, ~po had loaned him every dime
of their savings, crowded around him. 1t
had been rumored that he bad seenred h's
mother.,n law for her 1000 with his ware
no use and appurtensnce'. But his cfeu'''''
clsmor for so cents on the dollar II THIS se''
Element il not made, they will force him IN
70 bankruptcy, and recover what they can
| Ii is but another illustration of the specnlat
ing fever that is the bane ofthe presen'sge
that financial disease which is transform nj
all tradesmen into gamblers. We don't PIT
Brown, but we do pity the poor working me-
who have trusted in the immensely of hi
| resources.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
Laces and Embroideries,

just opened at AIKEN'S, sign of the Golden
Eagle. neal Thread Laces, of all widths; real
VsDnciennes Of all widths; real Point Applique;
Guipure, real black thread aud imitation thread
and Valsnoiennes Of all widths; real lace Hand
kerchief. imitation lace Handkorchefs of all
qualities; real lace Collars of Point GanEe, Val
enciennes, Thread, Maltese and Ciuny.
Chimisettes, of real and imitation Nalencl-
ennes Childrene' hem stitched Handkerohiefs'
al uriees Ladies' hem stitched Handkerchiefs,
all pure Linen, for 25c, soc, 4Oe, Ste, Gee, 75c,
and 81; do corded borders, for 6Oc, Use, 81 and
sl.25.
Tucked Mains and Csmbrict Tides, Tow
els, Napkins, &C., 30. These goods were bought
from the importer at the present price OF gold
and are very cheap. Please look at them
c. NJ. AIKEN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02


CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAIL--srrivss .,
1870 A. M. and 5:3bP. NJ. olOsssAt 1920 A. M.
and y P. NJ.
PORT BYRON MAIL--vis Wassrtown, nspp.
ton, Rapids City, Port Byron and cordovs
leave, ct $40 A. M; closes at $40 A. NJ,
and arrives at $40 p. N.
COAL VALLEY MAIL-tby oArs) daily, lsavss
IA. NJ, and arrives 5 P, n. Orion and An.
dover are supplied by this route
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MAIL-artves ct VSe
A. NJ. and 1906 P. NJ. Closes At p. M. and
lOPM.
ALRDo MAIL--viA Camden Mills, AndAlu
,is, Rdgingtsn n, Hamlet, Psrrton, Alsdo, High
Point, New Boston, ksithsburg, OquawkA, t.
oouawkA junction, (ssgslown), leaves dali,
between s . A. M, and arrives at $3.50 T. h
Mail matter for Pleasant Ridge, Hatlits, Bur
tAlo Prairie, Illinois City, Drury. copper
Greek, and Mnlorsburs. goes BY this route
MONMOUTH MAIL-via Presumption, eues
Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, ant
Richlsnd Grove 10 Monmouth, leaves Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays At a. NJ.
and arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and fr'
dsy Of P. NJ Centre Ridge 10 supplied
| on Tuesdays by this route.
| CENTRE RIDGE, via Rural, once week. Ar
riyss Friday evening, .! I o'clock, and leave
| Saturday morning, At o'clock,
| SwFpoNIA, vis Rural. twice week arrive
| Tuesday and Fridsys a. 4:So ?. M, and leave
WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays at 7:So A. y
This route terminates at New windsor
Ofes hours from Tfo A. NJ. to 500 y. NJ.
nsys~ SUNDAYS, open from 10 10 AM
| NJ. b. ossoRs. Post hsstsr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

ROCKFORD RAuRoAD.--lIass Monday
Sigh, change in the running of the passen
ger trains on this road went into effect. The
morning train now leaves Moline at $40
a. NJ, arriving in Chicago at 1928 P. m
Time. hours and 10 minutes. Train ar
riyes in Moline OF 6:l0 p M, having lett
Chicago at lO4j o. IN. Time, I hours and
rs minutes. Passengers to and from Chi
csgo save one hour by the Rockford road
over the Rock lsland road, and have a
cheaper fare. A regular freight train has
also been put on the Rock FORD road, Leaving
Moline at 2:O5 p. m., aud arriving at ll;'C
a. IN. This train has passenger coact
attached, for the convenience OF travellers
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

Como ABROAD p. l.. Gable, Esq, of
Rock Island, will leave shortly for the south
intending TO spend the winter mouths In
the more genial latitudes Of Arkansas and
Louisiana. Returning in the spring,he will
leaye with his family for Europe--and make
q tour of the attractive points OF the va
World generally. Than Mr.. Cable, We know
of no better illustration OF what energy,
sound Judgment and brains will accomplish.
From a poor schoolboy 10 the Kentucky
backwoods, be has rapidly made bis way IN
the world until he has risen into that much
enyied state where men set down their gains
by the million, and that by his own efforts,
and now, in manner, retires from the more
| active business scenes, in the prime OF life
to make acquaintance with the world and
enjoy the fruits Of his lahors.
Men who have made and given away tor
tunes are not usually over chsry of their
experience, so it may not be considered i'm
pertiuen. to take example from the success
that has attended this gentleman. Leavin
school.,eachiug for the Law, by careful atten'
ton to his profession and incidental adVen'
lures in business, be was enabled IN the
course of few years to leave Kentucky
and arrive in Rock Island with the snug
sum of 800, 900, which he did some fifteen
years ago. Though to many this sum wouid
have been satisfactory accumulation, IT
was otherwise with Mr.. Cable His new
residence and new business tina. OF banker
and broker opened up new fields for hi
vigorous exploits which he failed not to ex
plore. Diving deep into the bowels Of the
earth among the rich coal fields of Rocl
Island county. he has emerged million
ARE, the Coal King of this region. Othe
matters have also claimed portion OF hi
attentiun--for every moment Of his life, n
TO the present, has been an unhinching wre'
J tie for the upper hand, and not until recent
has he allowed himself to think Of respit
and relaxation. FOR the present at leas
his financial battles are over-his well-lai
plans are permitted to rest in peace, whiI
he takes unto himself year or two c
pleasure seeking in this and foreign land
4 He ia richly entitled to it; and We mo'
heartily wisk him as much pleasure in spen'
ing money "a he has had in making !
' That granted, he need ask no more Da
export Democrat
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

Rev. ". H. Mlburp. the well known blind
orator. will lecture under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, at Darts
Hall, Gu Monday evening next December
9Th The object Of the lecture is to aid
the fund for the relief of the poor.
The relief committee of The association
Messrs. j. N Bulord, II. II, Mayo, and d.
T. Robinson - will have charge Of the pro
cesds sfthe lecture and all funds contributed
for like purposc.
The use of the hall has been kindly fur.
nished by the Messrs. Dart, ard the coal ard
gas for the evening by Messrs, T. l.. Cable
and b. Harper.
Cards of admission so cents. Doors open
at n o'clock. lecture begins st s.
+. W. SPENCER
J. NJ. BUFoRD
W. II. GEsr, tx Com.
o. s. Holt,
Robt. VERMILLIoN,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
IOWA RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Names ofthe Killed and Wounded

Yesterday we furnished a short report o
q collision between two sections OF freigh
train which occurred near Coon Point, fort,
miles west Of pes Moines, on Tuesday even
ing, between ) aud o'clock. Two men
we're killed and four wounded. The killed
were Mr.. A. Smith, of Quincy, Michigan
and q stranger named Spaulding'
b, NJ. Nordyke, son of the prominent far
mer Of Nordyko Station, had his ribs brok
en-. Little hoFe is entertained of his recov
cry, being injured internally, besides tn
| broken ribs.
John Dougherty, conductor on secto
two, is among the wounded. He was throw
from mis- train, and severely, il not fatal
injured, by falling on q stone. The nam
Of the other wounded are not given.
\ special train from Des Moines arrive
at the scene of the disaster at 10 o'cloc
with physicians and supplies. The wounC
ed have been cared for and are doing q
well as can be expected.
= The Register of yesterday morning say
that the cause Of the accident was that Sc
ton Of the train was ahead and stuck
: the point, the grade being heavy and Il
curve being one Of the shortest on the roa
No. 2 came around tho curve at a go'
. speed, and before the engine could be l
, versed, colided with the rear of Section
! ploughing through the caboose aud wrec
L ing q b Alf dozen othe. cars. The eng
!, itself wss terribly used up and thrown
No track,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

FAILURE IN GESEsEo.--The other day we
mentioned casually, the failure of large
commission firm in Geneseo. The firm that
has broken is the grain buying commission
and warehouse firm of Brown Il Co. Mr..
Brown was the largest Spectator In the
little town Of Gene SEQ. He had the largest
warehouse, and appeared to have the busiest
and most extensive trade. This year, Mr.
Brown desired to engage in q grain specu-
latou III Chicago, little game thstrequires
a very long candle. He must have abund.
ant means or the keenest perce ptions who
bets against the professional gamblers Of
the corn exchange But the people OF Gen
| eseo had every confidence in Brown. They
thought hs business was more deeply rooted
than that of any individual in the county,
aud they had an abiding faith in his husi-
ness sagacity.a Knowing this to be the fact,
Brown went around among his friends who
had little money to lend, borrowed $1,000
from one, and $500 from another, whatever
useless money they had lying about, In
stocking-toe treasures, and in this way col
lected together about $4,000 Of this, he
borrowed Abou, $4,000 from his mother-in
law. He then takes the whole of it, goes to
! Chicago and stakes it on the green baize OF
the grain market, and loses it. The people
of 3eneseo heard that his losses had been
heavy, but did not know how grave theJ
we're. None of them had any idea that they
: were large enough to swamp the concern
\ They had too great faith in the stubilisy o
3 Brown. Brown had the ineffable essence
s something 10 him, which would preserv'
him from financial disaster. At last 1t De
! ea1e sppArsai 70 oil, . dsy o. swo s'ses
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
READY GLAZED SASH.

TN CONNECTION with my Planning MIL, l
have opened . Ware Room for the sale Of
PINNED and Chased Sash, where will keep con-
s,.ntly on hand oil sises Of tAsse articles which
ean sell at much cheaper rates than they car
be purchased for slssw here. l OBTAIN my Glass
from the manufactures ut Pittsburg thereby
sxying the profits which Others must pay who
buy in this market All Bpilders, Farmers AID
others in vsst Of Sash will consult their own in
forest BY giving me call before purchasing else
whore q an sfsrins snasssl indnosmsnn Tor
this spsds. J. A. hlDU1Sfa'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

WATER WoRSs.--A company have been
organized in Davenport for the purpose OF
providing tho city with water works. The
water is to be forced from the river to 5
basin on the bluffs, and from thence to sh'
city. 1t is stock company: the capital II
to be principally furnished by eastern mon'ed
men who invest in the stock.
The following substantial and well know
men are among the incorporates; John Il
Henry, R. B. Hill, l. NJ. Clifford, John l.
Swts, Thos Scott, A. J. Preston, 6. h
Parker, G. W. Stewart, F. P. Griggs, Vim
Renwick, D. n Richardson and Jane.
Armstrong. Mr.. Henry ia President.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

TIE New Town PuMP.-There Is not q
residen. of Rock Island, who will not &C
knowledge that Town Pump ia one OF the
peoples grea, necessities next only in i'm
portauce, to first.class variety store, where
at TO purchase Christmas aud New Years
gifts for ones friends. BY reference to
Blackburn's advertisement, all requisite in
formation on the ell important sobiees,-
Holiday Goods-can be obtained.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
Come in out Of the Cold.

Bsmberger Is Offering double width Beaver
Stockings At $3.50 per yard; Ladies Fur Sets
$3.50; Nubas, SOC; Ladies Japan Switches
g5c. prints "a low ss &C. He invites the atten-
ton Of the ladies to the winter styles OF sseks,
Wraps. shawls and Knit Hoods, just received.
Gentlemen's Clothing made to order 20 per
cent. cheaper than any other house in the city
Good fit. warranted New cutter.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

CHRISTMAS Is CoNING.-Adver'iser
should accordingly take notice and have
their holiday goods placed prominently be
fore the purchasing public. The best sd
yertisinp medium in Rock Island or sdjoln
ing counties is the DAILY ARGUS. SO come
forward at once and secure good positions
in our columns, that the public may under
stand where to go to purchase their holiday
presents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
FROM JERUSALEM.

A genuine Hebrew from the center OF Ju.
dsea ia human that al un,ravelled person
does not see more than once in lifetime
Yet q Jew sll the way from Jerusalem,
made his appearance on our streets, yesier
day. He WAS a tall serious looking oriental
about 80 years old, with the long do~Inz
beard of bis race, free from gray hairs His
face was genial and intelligent, and h's
manner dgnifed and corteous. de
had letters to some of our Je"Ish
citizens.iu which his pane was set down, IS
Isadcre Ben Abrshsm His dress is pecul
isrly oriental, and is much worn. Ii consists
| in a long cloak of blush black stuff de.
scendng to his feet, loose flowing psuta
looms clasped around the ankle, after the
oriental style, and gay verscoored turbsn
on his head.
His credentials we're letters, and q sort
of Hebraie "Round Robin" as the chsrac-
ters were 10 semiclrcle, written by HIM
self. The Hebrew characters wese beau
tifully made, some words written IN large
free character and others so very small as
to be scarcely perceptiole, yet made with
absolute perfection. This letterwhich, being
in oriental Hebrew without the dots,is hard
" transferable By American lsrelites, SCI
, forth in substance, that lssdore ber
, Abraham had been merchant of Jerusalem
but had failed in business. Tie had large
family to support, and WAS travelling iron
one citg to another, to obtain money IRON
! the people of his own race to set him up ii
I business again. He had letter TO Nj
Bernhard Newburger of this city, and stage
here nearly sll of yesterday. He desire
r each to whom he has letters to recommend
TO other Jews in the next city. He desire
y introduction ouly 10 the well-to.do Jews
I population, as he does not desire the aims
the poor. One admirable characteristic {
e the man is that he has candor enough
b. ga, that the aims are for himself, and doc
r not try to make his friends believe that the
{ are for the suffering poor OF Jerusalem. Il
u speaks only Hebrew and little SPANS
. aud Italian, and be consequently has col
/ siderable difficulty to make himself undel
= stood by the German Jews of America II
8 is said to adhere strictly to all the o
Mosaic and 2abbinical laws. He carrie
n his food with him killed after the prescribe
form. He killed chicken at Quincy, Il
:. fragments of which he had in his carp
{ sack. He went to Davenport from III
IL civ
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

A forecast Of December. 1t is forewsrnng to
those Who are thinly dressed to go to May BIOS
and prepare r winter. They have full line
of Empress Cloth, Merinos, French and English
Alpacas. and ali kinds Of Dress Goods, Chm
chiIlss, 50 per cent lower than any other house
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
Young Mems Library Association.

The rooms of the Young Mems Library Asso-
citation are open from 10 A. M. until 10 P. NJ.
every day except Sundays. large and well
selected assortment of works now on hand.
Tickets three dollars, rhicn can always be pre-
cured Of the Secretary. may6dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
At WadsWorth & Cos.

Just opened Linen Towels, from 200 apiece up;
hensttcbel Handksrchiefs, from loo TO $l.5o
apiece; also, Hosiery, Gloves, Hoods, Nubias,
Sc, At very low prices.
The best assortment of Lace Collars, Lace
Handkerchiefs, Dress Goods, Shawls, DC, to be
be found in Rock Island is at Wsdsworsh Cos.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

Nov DrE.- The bills 'or :he DAILY
AEgus, for the third quarter are now due.
Ogr collectors viii be around il day or
two, and we hope our patrons will have the
money reAjy for them, 80 E. to AVOID me
.r,o le of calling a second time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
|. n. HOLMES,
ARCH ZEE OF
SUPERINTENDENT Of d ildings,

Office in Palace Row, Illinois Street,
Rock Island, Illinois
Plans. with careful and minute spsciacstions,
and ,siable detailed working drawiny,, fur
ptshed for all kinds Of buildings. Aso, sill
kinds Of
MECHANICAL DRAWING SC SICIrEp.
shall aim, through the yroducts OF the
SQUARE and PENCIL, to M ii. public patron
age.
Work and fec satisfactory. aprl5diy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

AIKEN, q. .ne s.ru Of the Golden LSEis,
mas us; rsce1ve6 nssvr, a. WOO piAe'
beaver, winch he proposes to ss4 ~ si."v
pey vsrc Alsg neerr dopuie weight COZ
ss.1 beaver t,r $50 per ysr3. Don't 20
wslbou:e1eu goods ~ such prlcss. c5'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
0Sd Fellows

S. Rock Island Lodge No. is, l. 0. o F., meets
every Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall,
southeast corner of Illinois and Esg's Sta, At
y O'clock P. N.
c. B. KxoX, n. G.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
At NawhurEer

some novelties in colored all wool and white
cotton bed and cradle covers, at bargains.
Also, dress goods, furs, millinery goods, oil
cloths and carpets, very cheap.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02
TO RusrMrss MEN.

w.~.sli cal the especial attention Of bust
-s,,, re- :, the lact that tie ARsCs of"e doe'
FL q, BIS ling Al! Bank Box "'5F, OF ever!
d.,s-ipatl. W, keep Pager', Enre.oPe'' card
q "a ~Art. aza a!.t.eh stoak % hand, Euc
-,srttktu g. cr-tr. TIE AE0rs uyyils u w
t,r- ,1s-s in ;tfs v,ssuiiy where arst e.S's %,
O. printing csr he 5Qre-a1d where 1t f" con
psgt. an tE EIG tbsEp
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

FoRrr CxSrs line will be charged fo'
zach insertion OF all articles under this head
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-02

Ten fuo4- O. The bhr Of = gold watch
cu.gn Will 8 maltese aross charm ATTACHED
viii please lesve 81 DA-t Bros