davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

THE WAR News, presents little Of interest,
rs no general engagements are expecteAwhils
the siege of Paris and Metz are in progress,
and SUCCESS seems only to need little time.
We have occasionally French rumors of mi
nor engagements, always attended with victo-
ry; but French gasconade has come to be
properly appreciated, and n dispatch announ-
cling success, to be generally held in abcyance
for further tIdings. 1t is almost surprising,
how differently the Prussian dispatches are
received, and how generally they are sus:
tanned and corrohoratcd by subsequent news,
The Tribune has the following significant and
important article on the subject of the war,
and the prospects for France.
Evidences of the disorganization in France
accumulate and prcsage the carly su6ieclion OF
the whole country. The lawlessness Of the Cit
izens in tho departments, unoccuped by the
German troops has compelled the local au-
thorites to ask aid from the General Govern
ment How vain the demand isall know.
The errors OF the Government at Tours, the
bad conduct Of the troops at Orleans and OF
the citizens of Paris, Marsciles and Lyons
and these newly reported disorders in the
provinces clearly Indicate that there is neither
strength or disposition in, France TO continue
the struggle With the fall Of Paris France
capitulates, and Germany dictliCs her terms,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22
BuFFAI.o, Sept. 2slh, 1870.

Editor Telegraph In your paper OF the
cath lust, noticed an article on the dlscrimir
nation mado between local and through
lreights to the prejudice of the business inter-
est of the people Of Ashtabula and other local
shipping points along the line of the NJ S. and
L. 5. II, Il
The removal Of tho GILLETT Bros. to this
| city, MS u mere favorable location for shipping
and procuring cheaper transportation for their
merchandise, Is noted as the result of such
policy on the part of the r. Il. Co,
The complaint of unfair discrimination a.
gainst local and In favor Of Through" ship
pers is undoubtedly reasonable one. You
say;
"These things, II is snia, have been laid be-
tore the Companies, and relief sought nom
what seemed to be an unlrcndly and unfair
discrimination; but these representations haye
iailed to remove the evils complained ct."
! People Lying along the line of the NJ. S, s.
l., s. r. r., or any other through route east or
west In Ohio, will learn-and they should
have Iearned,epe lhis-that inlaYlng complaints
beiorc the Companies. Of grievances such US
the one mentioned, they are simply wasting
their time.
| n mOIc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANU olr tun'
affects all persons who have 70 travel short
: distances by rail in the State Of Ohio, 10 made
In the rate of passenger travel.
y, DO the good people of Ashtabula, wher
, they have occasion to so to Cleveland, enquire
d why they have TO pay 81 so for ticket, ant
~ other passengersi in the same train and proba
Q Iblyiin better cars, going though irom New
n York or. Buffalo TO Chicago. only pay half a
much for going the same flly.tiye miles
IIaye they aver laid complaints before III
!, Companies, and.haVe they bought their tick
cts any cheaper sinoe making, the complaints
n Your CORRESPONDENT would suggest this
!. complaints instead of being addressed to III
II Companies should DO addressed TO the Legi
&c lature Of the State, by all who feel themselv'
10 subject TO an unfair discrimination In the ma
ID ter Of, freight or fare il Is said OF most Sta
o. Legislatures that they are "owned by the
r. Companies" Whether that is true Of u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

Legislature of Ohio, l do not know. Perhaps
the Hon. Member from Ashtabula can enlght-
on your readers on that point think II VIII
not he denied tbat the Legislature OF the
State have the right to prevent the "uniair dis
elimination" in the large difference between
through and local freight, and passenger to-
riffs. If the Legislature has The right to rcgu-
late these matters, the people should demand
that they exercise 1t. If the dewand is not
ceeded, the people have two courses from
which to chocse-submt TO the discrimination
against them, or select Legislature thatlwhl
do away with it. Yours, s:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

Tie people OF sssasbwg are generally
satisfied with the new order OF things.
The French sentiment, has not shown
itself Extensively since tks sapitplation.
There have been ono or two Instances OF
firing on German soldiers patroling the
CITY, from the windows OF houses. th'
lcuipriis were Immediately apprehende'
and brought to justice, with tho appro
baton Of all classes Of citizens.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

THE New Orhans HGayune of Sunday last,
saws "a cargo of coolies was, to@ed up yes
tcrday to plantation, about fifteen miles
above the city, where preparations are being
made for their passage on the Opelausas kaH-
road, to be transported, ID the vicinity oil tho
plantations for which they have been imported
This is the second lot Of coolies that has been
brought by ship direct from China but the
probability is ilat they are only the eDdnI
couryfers of mnnJ more to come"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

The. most Destructive epidemic that ever
visited this country, is the census of 1870, 1t
has swept of, 10000 Inhabitants from Chica-
go alone, and the losses of the democratic par
i,y in some Of the wards Of the city OF New
York, fills that party with sonsiernation and
dismay. Viewing this calamity in connection
with the anticipated effects of some of the re-
cent laws of Congress in checking production,
It Is filling the great World with SORT Of ma
Iignant frenzy, that is spreading among the
sachcms of old Tammany, TO such AN extent,
that II will be hard to say what the condition
of the party will be on the 9Th day Of Novem-
bcr next.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

Teachers Examinations.
HE BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF
Ashtabula County win hold meetings as follows Z
Conpeapt, Nov Is.
On Monday evening Nov. "a, a Toaehers' Institute
win be held IL conncAut ander the direction OF Prof
Schuyler, and continue nnul ise ista aan =, p..,S
Orwell, Sept. 10, 1870. lVlVH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

Ex-Gov. MoRDEcAI BARTLEY died at his
residence, in Mansfield, o. on Monday last, in
the eighty fourth year OF his age. lie was a
native Of Faycttc county Pa. In 1s44 he was
elected Governor of Ohio, over the late Gov.
Tod, by small majority lie declined sec
ontl tenn During his later years his health
has been quite inflrm.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

TmE census shows that there are in
the United States fifteen cities of more
than lOo,o 900 inhabitants each, viz New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Baltimore,
Chicago. ST.. Louis, Boston, Cincinnati,
New Orleans. Washington, Buffalo
Newark San, Epanoisco,. Louisville and
Pittsburgh. IIsve- asss only three ma
tions on earth that eqgaA this showing
of one hundred thouszpsai iuilahatan's
viz: the East Indies, with oa' e't'es
! Great Britain with 10, and China w''i
10, Other Lations stand in the follo"in.
order in this respect; Turkey 10, Frame
8, Italy :, Russia D, Belgium and span
each 4, Austria Q, and Holland 2.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

CE-The bombordment of Paris is said to
have begun on Friday last, but as only three
shots were fred the damage to the city cannot
have bppn serious
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22
The INCORPORATED VILLAGE
Of Ashtahnla., -, -

s hereby mado Co The inhabtants oftha
tneerporafed ViaRa Ashtaha, that by virtue Of
aet o the Geaer assembly OF the State OF Ohio -
unswfs S any psnnon within tbs State To SELL barter
OF gye away any epirltous, vnous malt liquors, on
the day Ay eeeoa hid within said State; and that
ii Is the duty a every pereoa keeping any place for tho
barter or sale OF spites, vnoa< TO close
their establishments shia DAYS, aNaeE the penalty Of
SiOO hne and Imprisonment IN The soaaiy lail
All persons are hereby notified ahd warned oftie pro
visions Of said act and that all violation. q tho same
will snhiect the offender TO prompt and speedy push
inelI fhe Marshal and his assistants are reafedA Ind
cpuAade9 70 close all houses found violating tns erS
snd to hwlth an violations thereof TO the May
or Done this iith day OF Qctoher, A, ID, 1870.
ttioSii WIN. SEYMOUR, Mayor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

n Dist. a. f. Perry, Hep. IgaIH'J
iii. ]. u. Stevenson Rep. rejected.
Ill. l.. D. Campbell, Dem. (gain)
Nv. J. =. Mckinney. Dem. (gain.)
V. G. N. Lamison, Dem.
vi. John A. Smith,* Rep.
VII. Samuel Shallabarger, Rop.
VIII. John A. Beattey,* Rep.
TX. Charles Foster, Rep. (gain)
Y. Erasmus ID. Pcck,# Rep.
XI. John F. Wilson, Rep.
XII. Philadelph Van Trump,* Penn,
XIII. Geo. W. Morgan Dem.
XIV. James Monroe, Rep.
XIV. VIM. =. Sprague. Rep.
XVI. Jno. A, Bingham Rep
XVII. Jacob A. Ambler,* Rep.
XVIII. VIM. III. Upson,* Rep.
\ XIX. James A. Gartleld,* Rep.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Good
N seryicable Second hand Organs, from $500 to
$3.50 for sale very low prices. Send for particulars
10 E u CT q. HOOK 1l3l fremont 81, BostQn Mass, AZ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

THE INDIANA ELECTION is not yet settled as
to the fate Of the State ticket. Both parties
claim the election, and the vote is so close,
that 500 votes will probably turn tue scale
The State Senate is as close as the State ticket,
and the Republican journals OF the State say
that the strength of parties cannot be worse
than tie, with probabilities favoring a major
ity of one or two.
The control of the Lower House VIII de-
pend upon the course pursued by "kciorm
Republicans" elected by Democratic aid.
The delegation in Congress Republicans
and Democrats-a Democratic gain OF one
lmcmbcr.
OHIo.-Our majority on the State ticket in
Ohio viii be something over $4,000, about as
first stated, and the delegation in Congress
stands the same as at present.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

THE PRonlBITIoN TIGgEp fails to make
such n show as is either agreeable, or calcu-
lated to afford encouragement forthe Miiidlng
up and STRENGTHENING Of the cause. However
good cause may be, and however entrenched
in our respect, 1t can scarcely hold disposition,
when by the indiscrctons of cspesial friends,
We Il re constrained to take ground against IT,
even where Il is only to disc0untenance and
OPPOSE such indescEclions. While prestige is
lost to the cause by snch constrained stand
on the one hand, II also lopses by the GOODNESS
that follows disappointment on the other
Such Is, and we think, must be the elect OF
the political movement at the Late election
When II is secn that all but l78 of the voters
of this county have shown thes disapPVoval
of such actlon, the cause Itself VIII suiter o
| check and be thrown back, The friends ot
prohibition, we expect will reply to this, that
reforms never do go steadily and uniformly
forward, which cannot but be adhitedas gen
orally true, but In matters of personal rights
tho tendency of the age is toward liberaliiy
and freedom Of opinion The influence o
law Is yielding to that of opnion and ideas
II Is here we think our Prohibition friends
mistake the signs of the times, and are work
Ing against the current, Phere is, v thes
views are admitted, reason to believe thai th
march of a wholesome public sentiment o
the subject Of temperance, will fpEsome tim
to come, feel the obstacles that have bee
. thrown In Its way, and which will only l
surmounted by delay and consequent lack
!, purpose, for some time toeoue. and this eiie'
a will be Ia the ratio Of the n'priiIyinS weakne'
a and slimness OF the late dcmOnslEatNp at VI
| nnlla
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

ScHENCK's DEFEAT is attributed by the
Daton papers, to be due to the effort of Val
landighom in bringing 10 near upon the infirm
and crippled soldiers of the Soldiers Home at
that place. the tactics of the 9th Ward in the
city of New York. The polls were surround
ed by ruffians, and intimidation Ap& violence
was made efFcctual in driving them away from
the ballot box. Campbelrs majority is put Of
something less than one hundred, and as the
number of the old soldiers-.or whom Val
has such mortal hatred-numbcr some three
hundred, this single manauvere brought defeat
| TO one of our truest and ablest representatives,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

VINEGAR made from Cider, &c. in
10 hours. without drugs Send 10 cents to
dtS5 Il, SAFE, Cromwell. Conn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

ONO CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIoN.- Be
low is given list of Congressman eeeted by
districts. The delegation, in its political com
plcxiou, is not changed, the gains just bannc-
ing the losses. The almost criminal apathy
of the friends OF ScHENoK, in the third dis
trict, after persuadiug him from his own choice
To- allowing himself 70 be candidate, is any
thing but agEseable. The mombers OF the
present Congress are designated by an asterisk
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-10-22

GG0 A WEEK paid agents, male or tc-
pUU mate, in % new manufacturing busines at home
no capital required. Address NOVELTY Co., Saco, Me.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29
RELIGIOUS RXERcIaEs IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

The Davenport GdzeHe comes out in I'M
the German members of their schvol board
for trying to do away with the national
American custom of religious exercises in
the public school exhibitions. The Gazette
says:
Throughout the length and bre adth OF
these United Ststes, st public ssseu blies oi
all kinds political conventions OF ell par
ties, meetings to advance internal improve
meuts, popular gatherings IN behalf OF
reformatory movemeuts-a cust'm sAnc-
toned by popular instinct aud ap proved l.,
the best Judgment of citizens OF every creed
aud name has secured and proVio ed ior an
opening of proceedings by an invpcation To
Almighty God. In all colleges. csde mics
aud public schools in every stsse ano I'D
every town, this practice obtains without
opposition, and we'll uigh universally With
ou, question. In Davenport there had been,
until one year ago, no effort even TO depart
from thls ancient and approved usage; and
on that single occssion of al tempted en-
/ forcement of an intolerant rule against
/ cherished custom, the PRAYER forbidden TO
/ be spoken found ire epressible ntterance IN
song.
| 1t is this usage, hopored and obsereed in
all our land, that part of the sc hool board
have made fruiilass effort to co N pei to be
abandoned. What for? Certainly not BE-
cause the graduates OF the high school &c
desire; nor because the te achsrs OF the
school. nor Of ail or any of our schoo's are
10 favor Of such change; nor because those
Who attend the commencement exercises
iect to its continuance. Why. then. th,.
effnrt to prescribe unwelcone. new and srbi
trAry rules, for The commiltes 70 whom had
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

OFFICE HOLDERS PARADIsE.-We are
about to make a statement that will largely
increase the population Of Bloomington, in
this state, aud will, of course, largely depop
ulale many of the other cities, Rock Island
OF course excepted. 1t is this. 10 proper
ton to its population, Bloomington has
more persons holding office in it than any
other place in the state. To insure getting
office, ell that is necessary is to move to
that town. The ins at present are as fo-
lows:
Supreme Judee-David Davis
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Giles A. Smith.
R.vsnus fnspector-I J. Bloomhs
Special Postoifics Agents.. H Wick
iseT ani J W. Beard.
Assistant Assessor Internal Revenue
Rev r. Dickinson.
United States Marshal-J. l.. Routt
State Senstor-Joha McNul,a.
Ctrcui, Judke-Joha II. Scott.
Prosecuting Atsorney-J FL. Rowell.
Register of Court of Bankruptcy-L
Weldon.
And in addition to the above. the In,
wanted by that city are the following
Supreme Judge-John NJ. Scott.
Msmb.r of Congress-John McNults.
Crcui, Judge rhos. F. Upton.
State Sena.ors-R. Hanna and r. Nj
Ben amin.
Congressman at Large-L. Weldon.
After the above are supplied. new set o
office seekers will fad a profitable location
in Bloomington.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29
STAMPS.
Does Their Abssnss vitiats . Contract.

From the Colum bus {ohio) Statesman, 4th.
A very iu, .restinx case vas tried in the
supren, court of this city few days ago,
la 'a.a1 oae Of ths prlucIpai questions rais
ei ~As a. to the eif,rt of omitting to put an
internal revenue stame on q written con-
trsct
Zoe contract WAS for 100000 pounds Of
brass, anj consisted of q letter marking the
od.r for it. AMI telegram acceptin &
tas oH,r. There WAS no stamp on either.
NJ. Villa n VI Essrts, who appeared Tor
the defence, 90 .cteo 10 the iatrod uction OF
ths latter aud telegram, constituting the
contract, on the ground that. being un staop
cd, The cun,ra act, under The iuteruAl evenue
law, WAS void.
Ex JiIse Fullerton, counsel for the
pl.tnttf,, produced authorities TO Establish
tn ~ the omissions TO puk stamps on a con
trait would uoE reuder II void, unless it was
IN 'ls with the inse ltion to defraud the gov
ernnent- He then placed the ageut of the
p'''nt'tft, WAC sent the telegram. on the
stand aid he s~ore th At there wns n inten
',"a 10 detsaud the government in onit,ing
'he stamp Mr.. Fullertoo next placed a
s'a mp oa the letter, and another on the
teetrAn' AMI Cancelled them; and Judge
Deaiy' "s'ore whom the trial took place
th-n ainittiag y them as evidences. The inr,
tn"n fntarned verde, for The plaiotiffs. fo
the full am ,nnt claimed
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29
New York MARKET.
rsIsgrs.phsd Co the Anaus.


Nav YoaK, June 29.
Cottor-e0a for middlng upisnds.
Fiour-Du,l and declining. 49,
wheat-Dun and heavy. sales Of No NH
wsukee at 81 2s: winter red western at u -" /;
No Milwaukee at 81 "a.
Rye Dull .5
Corn--Lover, Gales at ssae6c for new mixed
western.
Barley-Nomiral.
o,ts-Dulr at 50 and 46c for western.
Pork-Heavy at sfs 6sa2s 70.
Mess Bsef-Steady.
Cut n. ats Unchanged
L.rd-Heavy at i4sslse; forstesm I6aloa i0'
kettle.
whisky-F'rIn st 81 esal os.
Sugars Quier and weak.
0o6ses-duil and unchanged.
Wheat-Qoiet and steady Il 81 - TO arf''e
but 8, 2sAi 3sA on he 'pot for prime
Whisky-Dall 81 81 o3.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

4 NEW srcaasile pursuit for the op-
pressed fem ale sex has been opened by q
hsi .hs children assigned TO her BY the
cJ1rE. and thea traasfe rred them to their
father for 1913 apiece. The plaa is recon
70 81 led for III ,ssa chusetts as not only
seel'iuE al h,a,r.ole Independence for
m .rried w,ms \, but offering an argumen,
hitherto lacking in favor of large families
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29
Chicago E0fkst.
T.dsef.pAsd TO tbs ARsus.
Cu.oAso. June 20.

Ou.oASo, June 20.
Wheat opered dull and weak; No ? sPrlIg
sold A. 81 90 70, ,elIer of July NJ opening. but
became irmer 81 d dvanced to 81 ~, closing q,
81 u85 cash: lot. of ne same grade ranged nj
81 0IaI 07 and cl ..ed &c below Tor seller jury
F our-Was dun and d. dressed
Moderately active but unsettled and
irregular, closing at 7sc for CD sh, and 'sae sehe'
Of July for Ne
Oats--were quiet, and No 2 clio >sd at boasotc
for each.
kye--Quet; 10 lower, closing at 70 ta'szc io'
No2. oo
Bariey-Neglected and nominal at 6,'eaSi w
| for No .. +.
Highwines-Active; sales Of ] 900 barrels iron
| bound at Csc.
Provi.ions-Quiet and weaker.
Mess Purk-$29 OF s29 so.
| L-rd--i54alt4c.
! Cut Meats Dry fatted shoulders lisaiiSc
short rib middles i4sa143c-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For eseh square. or the .psss eseUpied ty ten
Hnes Of solid nonpsreil, One Dollar ier sssh IN
seffion-
Special Notices, 20 etnts FER lire. sttn IN
s,rtrd months or more, SO per cent above rssu-
lar advertising rates.
Comnupicsfione. or articles inserted snon 9
reading m.fter, IS cents per line
D.IIr Asp wrEHIr.-A dneount OF 20 Per
sent. viz be made from the Wethiy rhs. ts
yearly and half yearly eOntrssi', .tsn .s san
n.,,s, h. inserted in both Dsily and ethy
DoubIe Columns will be charged Is Der cent
additicnal-
For ell transient Advertisements advance pay
ment IL reqs ID
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

The Times thinks that Joliet has doubled
its population since 1860. and that, ''if
rsic.ism shall continue in power until
1850, it will double again" No doubt abou,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

propose Of the Csasdisa again, who is
reported TO be on his way to England for the
purpose of creating ill feelings against the
L uitei STA es government on account of the
last Fsoisu raid. the London Neps says he
is ''on FOOLS errandr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

I4,ho territory has R,ne de mocratic. At
,h, ess,lion last week it folio xei the exam
pie of Connecticut, New York aud Oregon,
sai gavs shs dan ,cr ats . rsusing victory.
M,rrite, the democratic candidate for con
gress, is elected BY 800 to $40 majority,
together with all the democratic local
tickets
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

been allotted the preparation of . pro.
grsmme Of exercises? Is not such relent
less intolerance-sueh determination TO
crowd peculiar views to the farthest extreme
AS injurious to the best interests of our
schools, As it 10 neejlessly in violation of
that spirit Of mutual concession and liberal
tolerance that should characterize our com.
munity?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

A destructive fire has burned over three
thousand acres OF the most valuable timber
land on Long Island, consuming Ere wood.
fences, etc, and doing damages estimated .,
from $50, 900 to 100000.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

The kius of Portugal received the new
American Minister few days ago. The
uidAl torn .Ities were observed. Ssldanha,
the real King, was honored with q grea,
popular demonstration on Sunday. Twelve
thousand peopl g were present.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

An impsrtinsus fellow asked a gentle.
man at apublic gathering why he had shaved
of his side whi.kers, and was answered
that, to meet some men, he required more
al
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

Harvest in southern Illinois is nearly over,
and the yield is more than an average. The
peach crop, in some sections, is 9 failure,
and in others there will be fair yield.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29

The Loudon Telegraph says that the Rev.
Newman Hall has jass declined an Invitation
to church in Chicago, with a salary Of $l0,-
600 DER aunum
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-06-29
For Sale CheaD

A SECOND HAND STEAM ENGINE, 4,
n horse power. In e,od rsp~is. bv
WILLIAMS 4 WEE
xaiiAs. us, Sept Ia. 1919. slsiA [