davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I'll Ct sgertd d TIT BnIftmoresG ountN. =
70 10 Q MT o 10 n, ben 8. Sttobsr. t8or Den Rid-
tern Rttaro @raion nne @eot9 getott.) Seorg
Stapf, anarti unb Shldgerei; ge9cn Soften @rlsz
8ung persleibsueiie %erleoist. -Gari Yrismcr, Nm.
9rtff nne Shldesrei; hitto.- eonis 8neuer, ttdtliz
DIR anariif init Dtorodbfibt; $500 Caution burd
Oliver Donna. DtebfabI; 90 Ga9e @cidnsni6. -
Dennilon W'cS uaon8b, gnsriff nit SdId9erei; aes
8en Sesatlnng Der Soften per9liben. Setnrtd
Slbettle. thitIidcr Nngriii; Ditto. = Webrere Grimiz
nal. gro5efie iuurben fucgen Gbpefen5eit Der 3eugen
oerihuten. Sobn y. Dab iuiber Seinrib We6er,
@barles G. Weems nnb 5obn %. Sipapnc; ben, 8lds
Ger 1888 5uertannt.
Grim nats@erih t.. - t8or 9tidter Gil
mor.) Wm. 9. 0ior0an, Grmorbnna oes Yatrid
Collins; frei9eiproden. - @amuel fbomas, Gin
brud in Nr. 20, Rteaiantitr, ; bis 6reita9 peridoben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Baltimore, II. Sept. 1871,
nSrn. g. 81. Srpipnss Somp.,

Jtf. rs, WlbE9o0lD1f0s StraBe.
Wetne Serren!
Sd ihble es ais Yfiht gssen nIeine leibers
beu Dtitbiirger, Sbnen anSuseiaen, bab mir
Der @ebraldl Sbrer "El Vino Catalina lebr
gut getban bat. Sd babe felt LANCER Belt cine
eridlafite unb franfbafte 9eber, ~perbunoeu nit
9pspepIia unb %allgeneiuer Sd)wdfe, nno 1T
fein CONNER uergangen, in ,peldenl i'd, uid)t
mebisinirte uno ~9efrdufclt babe, bis bel; LETT.
tell CONNER, rudbreno iueldem id) meme sc.
ihafte obne ben @erluit etueS einsi9en Cages
beior9t nno rid elmer suten @eiInbbeit Ct.
freltt babe. SIR er9ebener
Mcbcrt s.. Wfitde1I,
y0faniipn 5ouie," Baltimore"
q. ~. ~. Sonrao s So. Sen. .9(gent,
Wr. 10. aigbtsStraBe, Baltimore.
tSuli12, 5, tuip4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Scr frau,pGfeh : bcutfd,e !0rieo

Broi. Stnrp bilt BON rdhiten Donneritag slbenb
an bis 5um ~icteenoen Dienitag abeno fiinf Wortrdse
~ Rains,s Sale iber ieine sssnen gus 6sn franbos
abeuo Seist or aud So tomiide, uon Gbomas RAT
9eSeitnete 8iloer unter Dem aitef: sDer Ramp. in
Srau @uropa's Shuie." Dort briitt Der beutihe
rcnb Der en9liide Snabe Suitaut uno iit ms Nduftz
den iatt. Sieic 8iloer iino has aomtihite. mas ie
Der Binlcl auf bic Seinipane 9c5aubsrt. Riemanb
iolts ii9 oieien @ennS entseben lafien. Dtan iebe
Die NnAeiAe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
SIrhciferhnnp.

Gs iino bic neuen @atsen fir bas Srbeiricn
iommen, unS Sas s onaertpro0ramm fam iest isSSsu
Nteno manhialtigsr semadt neroen. Inter Den
nehen Citizen 1T uDie gpadpt am Rbein," rDea
Seutl9sn gsterISnS.m SuDsttilrs gu Pie msist
bsiudtes, beliebtes unb p~oputiree Total. Die Ye=
biennns lit prompt, Die @etrdnfe ftnb portrcfilih,
mo 9r. G6le9el tets Gin jnporiominenber. coulan,
ter Nirtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
c,,, Mn;her,fhen s>ne,.u-

Iaiier fid oes Atenhs einise Stunbeu auf bic anges
nebnite iino nnterboltenep e Weiie subrineen. Dos
BiibnensG erional lit burdiueg neu; io9ar Der Geslf.
ieur Sr. Grant Soiue bot Samitas Aaeno einen tiidt=
ti9sn Yadiol9er tn Der Gerion oes Srn. Gice erbat-
ten. SRI. Msnes Hobinion III cine treifibe Goloraz
init ihrsr &dhNls ihPrIniuhct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
n9ie Wad)t AM 6bein"
trG9t Yels.

a.
Seftfea n,t gelen9 oei aas ano sfant
w"ns Wssararsa : +; Sast;4 49,,
guy Ggntei' |upltW ophl
Selatr- Wlarfte.
NJ 't-. -
ig.lu"8' oois..'as'h y "u"'e..a' St'e''
W tebt nte 2Sabt i'm gel5 am ,1tpeiH,
gfeli Saterlanptt annit .rl9l9 lem,
90 tange nnler Aleineibh lprlbt.
SartS Irteren etnen Sent'den nt1t.
ght ;, nor s,st, ,,h ,rb o,r se,r
Shr tynnSsr ,SSSn ~ no rsT ru2Sio ie;m.
Sgtebt teSt tnS tnmipt rsS,t eIHta '"'
Sei StisYneibft mr. aaein!
,m,.u
tDfoitte laulNt uho It'at.)
GBcr fin9t Die .gDaht an Hbein"
Sott ipdt nm Diitternahtf
Bei aieineibA mug es isin,
$50 man Die Beige madt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04

aSetterberid,t fir Il aibinstcu. 4. g., BON B.
Sftober, If hbr "a Wfiu. 9lbeuss.
3bermonster Stano 56 SarometerzS tanb 29.67
Ser cfhsieae 9fsettsrprppbet
in 0afbtn9ton iaet, oaB mir beu.e t~beifpeiie flnres
g8ettcr uno t~beiuueiie Rebel uno beiu0ltteu Stmuel
baheu fperoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Gr0Hnung Der Characterization
Der Nrpteifantifden GpiSfppal=

Seute tritt bier Die breiidbrlide Convention
Der Gpisiopaltirde Der Ser. StaateH GUAM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04

fUI TuIBtNpt.
@rfesBoarb.
1900 .SattmorczS bioz atn"= Sblt9., 1880, haf
Loo MAR, =@inc. s8abn"=Sbi., 1. Srp.,.,. S7k
500 ~Sran9e=alsr. =Wtan .s8u9n-" Dbl, 81
1000 .8ir9iniasSe ee4Subn"' OIL, g.. 7sH
1000 Ditto Ditto bitro $40. SSh
II altien Der n9eorse'5 9reef=9omp.". ... so
3Weites 8oarb.
90 8altfmorer Stabt=S edier, 1890, ........ SO
$3.50 8lltimorcr Staotle1ler, 1875, ......... 1905
1926 8ir9inia=@ oniots. 49,. Gi}S
t,5G3 8ir9iuiasS cdier, uerl. Sertp ....... ID. 274
2,0U0 Ditto Ditto Ditto 80. 80. "a
1000 nRorbt. Gent. sBobn"zSb b., 1900, ..... g7&
600 titto Ditto Ditto, 1900. 80. 97h
900 nOrGu9ezIler. -Me nai0sz8abn". Sbt. 81
415 aftien Der "Boltssgasz@ oiipa 9nte".... Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Sermii6te Mn3etgcn.
Spesial=SfDtis
Geppibe Geppibe I!

bon
BadbStud,
RuaS II. {. NJ,
Der biai9ite Eeppihz 2nbeu in Der Sta6t,
OR. 81, Sauuoerffrafe,
bier 5bi'ren iiolid pom 0tartte.
Sa mir einet neuen SGoen init 9dn5li6 neuen Wads
renporrdtben 9e9en baar eirt9ttoult 10 t0nneu mir
nm 10 bis IL Brojent biut9er, oils irseno elm anoerts
9aus uertuuien.
Die Stabteiisnbabn . Ba9sous iabrsn an inherent
20oen porbci. Bilete ircl.
Wian per9eiie bic hummer 81, Safoperitr., nidt!
Stipper Il QSiiliams,
Str. 81, Sanoperifrafe.
(Sept. 29, tgGt. ADJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Ser GjcSanaperein .slripu"
Sas Sbeater am Der TrpntSfrase

felert beuts Mbeno in Der . Goncorbta" iein StiItunes,
left, fir pclt,cs baS Somit 9roBe Sorberettuu9er
~9etroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04

&bermometer s..
8drouleteritaub
@inbrthtun9 e..
Sbneni9fe oes
@inoes nab
0ietten. pro
Stunoe.
Druid oes @ins
bes II. Rtunz
ben ptoSuaz
brat SUB -.
Wettcr Sef6afz
feuheit
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
4()5

face us she held the white looking mass to-
wards me, or the tone us she said she didn't
know what allied her butter, it was so white
| said to her: "No woman can make yellow
butter from your COW without coloring" Her
face frightened, and she uttered in quite
different tone: 81 believe it, and I'll have
husband sell that cow" The COW was sold
to dairyman, and proved profitable for
cheese. | visited her pantry after another
COW was bought, and observing the yellow
cream on her milk asked her if she could
make golden butter now? "Oh, ycsr' was
the cheerful answer.
Another case Two neighbors living OPP
posite, one makes golden, the other white
butter; the first believes the difference is in
making, the last in the milk; after awhile
they both change cows. Now she that made
the golden butter makes white. and rice rc,-
so but the poor woman couldn't see where
the trouble was exactly, and died without
the sight. Was it in the feed? | am not
green enough to suppose that facts will ex-
pode opinions, but hope it will remove the
blame from some discouraged woman. whose
husband supposes there needs to be II funeral
in his house ere he can eat golden butter
o. j. IN The NeW York World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
AMERICAN CHEESE FACTORIES.

1t is somewhat encouraging to know that
while we have so much to learn from En-
glish agriculturists, we are enabled to repay
them occasionally in kind. On late occa-
sion Lord Derby, who is the most extensive
landowner in the county of Cheshire (thc
famous cheese county, admitted that so far
ms cheese dairying was concerned 'there was
nothing to get in England; that they had to
send to America for people to come and in
struct them. For this they were willing to
pay four times us much rs for the experience
of II trained English dairymap, and that the
American cheese exhibited nj Liverpool had
sold mt prices in excess of the Cheshire dali
ries." Not only in ordinary qualities of
cheese do we excel, but in special makes we
are competing successfully. The odoriferous
"Limburger'' cheese is now made i'm Wiscon-
sin equal in quality to the most exquisitely
Favored foreign article In time we may ex-
pect to surpass our eXemplars not only in
cheese horses, horned stock, and agricultu-
ral implements in which we are already
ahead of them, but in most of our agrcultu-
raj productions. In culture and the art of
manurng is where we now fall so far be-
hind them. But we are progressing even in
these.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
A NEW METHOD OF PACKING BUTTER.

Michigan dairyinan has lately published
his method of packing butter. lie has oaken
tubs, with heads mt each end. They are IA
inches in diameter ut top, inches ut the bot
tom, and l6 inches high. In packing, II cam
brio bag is made to fit the tub. The butter
is packed in the tub us it stands on the small
end-the sack'belng long enough to extend
above the edges of the tub-and is pressed
down firmly until within an inch and II half
of the top, when circular cloth is laid over
it, the edges of the sack turned down over
that, and II layer of fine salt placed on it.
The head is now put in its place, the tub
turned up, and the butter in the sack, of
course, falling down to the bottom, leaves u
space all around it which is filled with brine
poured through II hole in the small end.
When full the hole is corked UP tight The
butter floats in the brine and is eflectually
preserved from the air, and will keep Tor i'm
almost indefinite period.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
THE COLOR OF THE MILK DEPENDS
ON THE COW.

One Of the members of the Farmers Club,
who wears II tile, gives out rs his theory that
the color of the milk depends on the food of
the cow. Fact is, one cows milk is yellow,
it is SO in Ohio If there is any spot where
all the cows give yellow milk, there is where
the white-livered cows had better go. Two
brothers occupied the same house: their
cows fed side by side; the wife of one made
golden, the other silver, butter. One
thought the difference was in making; the
other had her doubts about it. | was visit
ing them. and happened to enter the room
just us one was taking her butter from the
churn, and never shall forget the look on her
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-11-25
Gbe 0airp.
THE BEST BUTTER.

The man whose pail of butter took the
first prize ut the recent New York fair sent
the following statement regarding his
convcnicnccs and the various steps of
the process which brought such results The
milking is done in tin pals, and Immediately
strained in tin pans containing about six
quarts each. The pans are set on rack
made of Stats about eight inches apart. The
temperature is kept from SIS to 60 degrees by
our thick walls, by the flow of cold water,
and by the use of ice The milk is allowed
to stand thirty-siX hours before skimmlng.
Great care is taken to cream the milk before
it is thick or lappercd through. Our milk
room is basement under II wing of the
house. the walls seven feet high, the sides
two feet above ground; the end or entrance
of the room is four feet above the surface
and three feet beneath; the opposite end
joins the cellar under the main part of the
house. The bottom is laid with cement
three inches thick; the walls are three feet
thick, laid with stone and cement, lathed,
and plastcred overhead. There is well of
pure cold water in the room, II cistern on the
outside, With lead pipe conducting the water
into the room for washing purposes. Under
the pipe is sink for Dreaming the milk. AT
one end of the counter is II hopper or box for
the skinned milk, which is conveyed to the
hog-pen through pump logs under ground.
The churning is done by dash churns driven
by endless chain horse power, two churns
running ut the same time; fifty to sixty
pounds are made ut one churning, which
occupies about thirty minutes. Great care
is taken not to churn too long, us it Injuries
the grain. The butter is taken from til,
churp with ladle, and washed with cold
well water until it is entirely free from milk
In hot weather the ice water is used: ther
we cure with Ashton salt ut the rate of on,
ounce of salt to two pounds of butter. 1t is
then left until the next morning, when it is
again worked with butter worker; care is
taken not to work too much us it Injuries tn,
grain. II is packed in white oak pals, hold
ing fifty-two or fifty-threc pounds. A clotl
is put over the top of the butter, and IL thin
laying of salt on the cloth. 1t is then put II
the store room, where it is kept until shipped
Our HIN rooii II kept Well NcHtllateu WIFI
pure fresh air. 1t is impossible to max,
good butter in a close room; the animal hea
should be removed from the milk us soon rs
possible after straining. In summer tn,
windows are open through the night ano
morning; in cold weather ut midday, ant
the temperature kept up with fire. W.
churn three or four times week, making
I'M average of 200 pounds II week during tel
months Of the year.-N !. Sn,a.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

john Roots Bitter. cure dyspepsia. |
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

JOHN ROOTS BIETERs.
John Roots Bitters are a family medicine
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16
ITEMS.

Charles Ermendorfer, of this city, who was
convicted of cattle stealing at the setting Of
the Circuit Court last September, to one
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary, has
been pardoned BY the Governor.
Yesterday, q young man named Wilhelm
Gossau, at work upon bridge being built
over Duck creek, Iowa, was severely injured
by stone which fell upon him from wagon
and crushed one Of his legs. 1t is possible
that the limb may be saved, but he will be
| crippled for life. Mr. Gossau has been il
this country but short time. He was &
member Of the Prussian Guards in the late
Franco. Prussian war, and served with gres
gallantry, winning several medals of honor
ae fought at Worth, Sedan, Orleans, and
other battles of the war, and came out with
out scratch.
Mayor Richmond. of Muscatiue, Iowa
pronounced sentence yesterday upon sill
young men who had been convicted Of bur.
glary. All were sent TO the Penitentisry 70
term of years, respectively, as follows
James Hagan and William Leroy, year
each James Miller and Harry Clayton, tw,
years and half, each David Beardsley an
Isaac Brown, for years ZACH. They wer
Immediately taken on board the New Boston
and started for Fort Madison.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16
OUR SCHOOLS.

This is subject Of significant interest to
every citizen, and one that needs more at
tention from those who have children to ed
ucate, than has been given to it. The
schools have been left almost entirely to
teachers, who have had to work without ,hat
sympathy in action and encouragement in
their laborious duties, which is due to q
thing that costs 30 much money, and is of so
much importance to the city in every re-.
spect. To remedy this and make our schools
more fully meet the requirements of the
people, it is necessary that great care be
used in the selection of men to compose the
Board of Eduoation. There should be no
combinations, no pclitics mixed. or any dis.
sensiOns in selecting these members. All
will recognize the Importance Of selecting
capable men-men who will take an active
interest in the schools, and who will attend
to the duties of the position. Such q man
we believe to be Mr.. A. F, Gutter, who is
suggested by communication in so-dsy's
ARGUS, and we sincerely hope he may be
prevailed upon 30 accept this work.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

SUCCESSFUL TREATMEST.-In another col
umn of this paper will be found the adver-
tisement of Mrs. Stallcup of Davenport, who
has opened branch Office at Milan, in this
county. Mrs. s. is one of the most highly
esteemed ladies of Davenport, and has me,
with remarkable success in treating the
most doubtful cases, all of whom were in
the best families of Davenport. We find the
following in the Gazette in reference to q
case from Cordovs, the party being well
ksown in that part of the county. The Ga
zette says:
Mrs Amanda Martin, of Cordeva, Illinois,
who had suffered, for years, with amAurosis
of the eyes, pronounced herself nearly cured
by twoappiications OF electrical treatment i,
Mrs. Stallcup, electrician. Mrs. M had 3
one time been under the care Of DR.. TT ona
Agnew, of New York. and others of Ike ga
lebrity, for three years, without P.av Oone
result. Quite mum Der of our CT fizens wb,
are troubled with diseases of tAe eve. havs
experienced the happiest results upon ta.,.
ing Mrs. Stallcups mode of treatment.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC a. q.
ItuoIs DtyIsIoH-from Rosk Island 10 Ohie.go
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

John Roots Rittsrs cure general debility.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16
DR.. !udson's Dead shot Worm Candy,

In numbers there is safety. 1t Was upon this
principle that the formula of JUDsoKs MouE-
TAIN HERE PILLS wac prepared. DR.. Judson,
intending to spend fortune in advertising his
pills, subm tied his reeipe to- the revision Of the
most intelligent and learned ply sioiRns Of the
age, and the result is simple bat most efhcs-
eious med ieine--the JUpsoS's MOUNTAIN BRRB
Pulls. Tney purify the blood, remove all OBJ
struotiOns, cleanse the skin of oil pimples and
otches, and are perfectly sure and safe in their
operation. The JuDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB
Pills cure BilliOusness, Female irregularities,
Heada che, and many of the diseases arising
IRON impure blood and deranged digestion.
Use the Judson's Mountain Horb Pulls, ana
when you have proved their virtae recommend
them to your friends. They are both sugar
coated and plain. For sale every where.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

OLD ACCOUNTABILITY received calls
to-day from Mr.. Wells s. Dickinson, Mr.
George Blumb, and J. B. Hays, ell from
Northern New York, who have been spend.
ing few weeks along the Upper Missis-
sippi for recreation and the enjoyment Of our
unequalled scenery, end who made this
point il their western journey to see our
manufactures, the immense government en-.
serprises here, and for the purpose of meet
ing another young New Yorker, Mr.. Clark
Dickinson, who has been with us few days
with view Of locating in some mercantile
bushes here. We have yet so hear the first
one doubt that this is the most favorable
location in the west, and the probabilities
are that Mr.. Dickinson will remain here.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

HITCHNG PosTs.-In accordance with the
orders of the Marshal, number Of lumber
iRg signs have come down and are now laid
on the shelf, giving place to hitching posts
To person who has not passed up Illinois
street since the orders were served, the
change is strikingly apparent; everything ID
different, it seems as though we were in the
streets of some strange city; but the change
is for the better. and as many of the mer
chants have put rings in their hitching posts
we look for a change in the hitherto loose
and careless style of hitching our citizens
have acquired.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16
Drv Goods.

A Bsmberger, Noe, Illinois street Rock lei
and, viii open to-day leo pieces choice styles Of
dress goods, one lot at p cts. per yard worth 40
Ots; one lot at 3Oworth so; one lot at 40 worth
60. a full line Of celebrated Buffalo lpacAs A
complete line Of Japanese SILKS and Irish Pop
Inns. full line Of parasOls Ofcvery description.
large stock Of ladies. misses and children {
hose of extra length anu superior quality. Al
ways full and well selected stock ef staple
goods of every description. Ladies and gents
viii DO well to come and examine ny stock before
making their purchases elsewhere, Clothing
made to order in the latest styles, and perfect
lit always guaranteed.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

SoLD.-Our City Marshal means business,
and when he says, "Abous face, signs
down y he means just what he says. This
morning, however, Charley was rather
sold" Ee was informed that the keeper
OF ''little store round the corner" positive
ly refused to take his sign down, and the
informant offered to introduce him to the
offe nder. The Marshal expressed his thanks
and followed the guide, when he was sud
denly brought to stand in front of "big
Indian, and told "Hers he is, sir"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

EGGs-ACrLY.-Mr. A B. Skinner showed
US, day or two since, = specimen egg, and
which he de6es any hen in the country to
beat. TIE egg measured 3 inches length
wise, 81 inches in circumference, and its
weight was Al OF. The perpetrator of this
eggstraordinary feat was HOudin hen, and
is noted in the first ward as sn egglsyer o.
peculiar ability; at one time she laid &
string of eggs inches in length, connected
by links and resembling the general makeuE
of Bologna sausage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16
CITY BULLETIN.
Railroad Kline Fable.

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC n. q.
LIHoIs DivnIOH-frOm Rock Island 10 Chicago.
LEAVE. ABsIvA.
Day RxPrssS and Mail, 7:2S I'm. S,46 p. m.
Wight R1 press, 1880 p. m. 6:45 .. IN.
tovAOrvsuOE-frOm DavenpOrtto oOunOiI Bluffs.
Day Express and Msil, SAD q m. sec .. m.
RisAt EIPTss', 6,45 p. N. 1880 p. m.
The Day Express end Mail leaving here at
.. IN, for Peoria.
The Night Express leaving here at 1880 ?. m.
SOnnectI at Bureau at 1880 ?, IN for Peoria.
WESTERN uNI0E R.k.
VEon mock IsLAHD TO RAoIaA
Express d Nail, $50 q, M. 500 p. IN.
SiVsd Passenger, $3.50 p. m. II,2S S.m
BOOK ISLAND . PEORIA R.R.
SsOs AsoK IsLAHD TO COAL vALL1I.
leave. Arrive
Book Island S:g6Gm 1000 m
Loop m 4:2o IN
ROCKFORD, 4. ISLAND ST. LOUIS r. n.
GOING NORTH.
LEAyB.
Chicago Express ROSk Island ct Sal q, m
stoeA Express T:'0p. m
Way Freight 1880 a. m
GOING SOUTH.
LEAVE.
Sc. Louis Express Rock Island at 6.24 p. IN
Mail 7l5 a m
Express Freight 7:5lA. m
Way Freight 1900 3. m
These trains leave Moline going south is min
uGes IN advance of Book Island time; going
north II minutes after leaving Rock Island.
Trains leave Camden going north l6 minutes
in advance Of Rock Island time going south
is minutes after leaving this city.
Trains leave ooSl Valley going north So min
utes in advance Of Rock Island time; going
south 30 minutes after leaving this city.
DAVENPORT 4 ST. PAUL R.R.
GOING NORTH.
accommodation Depart 1928 N
Mail - 7:s0 3 n
GOING SOUTH.
Davenport Express Arrive / 40 q II
Accommodation and Mail " 1870 D u
This road connects at the C. 4 n. W. crossing
with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
for pointo east and west.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS MIME
sofa r. B.
From POok Island 10 Darlington.
SAsssngsrS from Rock Island going over thi
lTGS viii take the regular train going west on ia
diviSi)n OF the O. K. I. 4 p. 4. R., CONNECTING
ct Columbus Juncrion, As follOWSi--
To Arlington, $50 m.
F.osk Isssnd, 9:25A. m 5:05 Pa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-16

HAVE you tried the celebrated Home Bit
tiers, so highly recommended by the medic
al fraternity everywhere. They are superior
to Hostetters, and should be kept in every
family. They can be had Of John Beugston
or of Emil Koehler in this city. Mr.. Koch
Ter has just received another large stock Of
these Bitters.