davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-19
Meaiea
A FREE GIFT

TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
WHAT THE FEDERAL TROOPS ARE FIGHT
ING TO SUSTAIN.
HOW OUR SOLDIERS SHOULD BEPREPAREI
TO FIGHT.
1t 10 a singular fact that large majority of the
people of the United States are unacquanted vita
the great importance Of the cause for which the
soldiers Ofthe Union are fighting. Let every man
and woman throughout the United States care
fully read and study the Constitution ofthe United
states, they VIII become convinced OF the holiness
Jt our cause and Of the wickedness OF those who
are striving to overthrow this grand palladium I
freedom.
We believe that had the reading of the Const,.
| tuition been adopted as a daily lesson in every
schoo throughout the United States, the doctrines
Oh secession ana states rights would never have at
| tanned the position of political question nor
would the country have been called upon to mourn
for the unfortunate Cling and misconstructloIs
that have arisen, and which so many of our states
men have lost their time in attempting It's inger.
probation.
| Millions ofOur cltizeLs have never thoroughly
studied the constitution, and even at the present
time, when 1t is the duty of every citizen of this
country to inform himself of the rights and priy-
| leges secured to him, under its projecting arm, il
is not IN one household to five hundred. In view
| therefore, OF correcting this great oversight, and
| to furnish every man, woman and child through
| out the United States with the means of STUDYING
this great palladium of liberty, and to protect W.
against future false doctrines and political dsas-
| ers,
DRS. RADWAY l. co.
| present TO the American puplc, free of charge
the constitution of the United States of America,
neatly bound, together with an improved Almanac
! for the earilS62, called "Dr. Railways Constitu-
| u0nal Almanac As soon as practicable, Dr.
Railways Agents, 1T every village and town
throughout the union, will be furnished with
supply, for free circulation. A copy OF the same
will be sent to all who will enclose stamp for the
payment of postage.
| Druggists, booksellers, newsdealcrs throughout
the country, DESTROYS Ofadng in distributing
to the people the Constitutional Almanac, are IN.
vted to send in their orders. No charges will be
made for the same.
| We also invite the people Of the Canadas, Brit
lsh Provinces, and, in fact, all who can read the
English language throughout the world, to accept
as gifts from us our Constitutional Almanac.
We will send to any one who is willing to pay
the postage on It copy; or II the citizens of any
town village will accept from 100 to 500 copies
ced that If our foreign friends will carefully read
the Constitution, they will become satisfied that
our people, IN supporting our government IN wip-
ing out this foul blot of secession from our es-
cuteheon, are not only right, but establishing
on sound basis the freedom ofthe people through.
out the world.
RADWAY * CO.,
% John Street, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-19
SMALL FRUIT NURSERY.
IONA GRAPE VINES


[ ANlNG obtained the agency for Rock Is
| | land and vicinity, for he sale of the Grape
Vines grown by Dr. {. W. Grant, ct Iona Island
near Peekskl, N. Y, on the Hudson river, | shall
be enabled to supply vines of unequalled quality,
of all the most valuable varieties, including
TIE CELEBRATED DELAWARE,
Dlanna, Anna, Rebecca, Union Village, Concord,
and others. Warranted genuine, the best
terms, wholesale and retail.
The Illustrated Catalogue furnished for two 3
cent postage stamps.
These new varieties OF grapes are attracting
great attention. They are from ten days to three
weeks earlier than the Isabella Grapes
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-19
ROCK ISLAND ARGUS.
--7--------.----- =
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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90 SIX months. ..........''.'''' 0 0o
&c one years. .......''' 20 20
One fourth column, months .....'''.'' 80 80 0 0
..,,,,. 80 90
g ] year. .....s.'''''''' az oo
half " months. ...''''''' 90 az
o months. ...'.'''''''' ~ 20 20
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One cslumn, 3 months. .'......'''.''''' 80 oo
g 8 months. ..........'.'.''.'' 90 30 Wv Wv
&C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ''''ioo w
Business Cards, not exceeding I'VE lines, one ~ m
Observation-Disclosures. ~ w
sncr,al business notices will be published for
on cents line for each insertion.
For insertion in daily and weekly 50 Il cent?
additional to the above rates.
All advertisements from transient PcrsoHs W
strangers, 10 be paid IN Advance.
NoiIces for religious and benevolent purposes ~
serted one time free OF cost, thereafter chafseu DIS
other advertisements. - .,,
Advertisements not accompanied win "f''ten
directions will be inserted until ioToa anu o""'ee'
accordingly. ,n-l.I o,,oho, Is
Is5I NV Nichols x Dunham, and purchased ny the
,resent editor, November 18th, ls52. TWAS theh
rraIIed ,,rhe Republican, Its name was changed
,n.sTbe Arms, y December 10, 1853. The CROCK
t.Iander'' was united with the "Argus," Septem-
Der l6, 1857.
ns-Thc Daily paper was established July i''h'
ls5i
,,xroR1u.I MILTON JONES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-06-19

FOR CONSUMPTION,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, scRofuLA, DYSPEPSIA,
BRONCHITIS, sc.
This is the most TOndertui curative agent known
to medical scnce. 1t has effected cures in erery
stage df CONSUMPTION, UNPARiLLELED IN
THE ANNALS or MEDICINES" In Nervous
Debiihy aud Dyspepsia, the HfPOPHOSPHlTES
may be regarded as an almost sovereign remedy
THE HYPOPHOSPUITES
Have a two-iold specific acton-on the one hand
increasing the priHcipie Which CONSTITUTES
NERVOUS ENERGY; and on the other, being
the MOST POWERFUL BLOOD GENERAT-
ING AGENTS kNOWN. They act with promp-
ness and certainty IN all general morbid conditions
| such as Chrome Bronchitis, Asthma, Scroiula,
Narasmus, Anemid. femaie Complaints, &c, and
IA all disorders of Nervous or Blood Systems.
Their effect upon the tubercdlar condition Is I'M
MEDI.rr-aH The general symptoms disappearing
rhh Il rGpidity whiCh is realty mdrr,iOus. They
increase ths Nervous Or ritGi energy relieve Cough,
check Night Sweats diminish ENpectoratIon, M
/ prove the Appetite, arrest DIarrhua and PROMOTE
| RErRESHING SLEEP. FAR TRIAL IS 4 GER
| TAIN CURE.
Winchester's Genuine Preparation
| OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES is the only reli-
| attic form of DR.. Churchll's Remedy, and is APP
! proved by the Medical profession generally. Use
! NO OTHER OR REMEDY CONTAIN
! ING IRON
Ei,~ Price: In OF. bottles $50 bottles iol
/ So In 10 o. bottles, s2-Three for s. Circulars
| gratis. Sold by all respectable druggists, and at
/ the sole General Depot IN the United States, by
}. WINCHESTER, 3G, John stIcct,N.f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
EnRElGN Ne US.

ST. JOHNS, n. r., July q.
The steamship Asia from Liverpool the
10Th and Queenstown the 18th for Boston
was intercepted off Cape Race at 10 A. NJ.
to-day by the associated press news yacht.
The London Herald treats the affair before
Richmond as a decisive defeat of Gen. Nc
Clellan. and says the Confederate capital is
safe. II does not, however, believe the cam
paign in Virginia lie ended, but supposes it
will 90 on until Europe stays the upliited
sword and in the name Of humanity eniorces
peace.
The Morning Post argues that practically
the scheme of capturing Richmond has tcrmi-
mated, and points out the dangerous position
Of Gen. McCalan's army.
The Globe hopes the gigantic difficulties
which are being developed may have an effect
on both sides, and that more reasonable views
may supercede the plan Of military conquest
The Times states that the fighting before
Richmond must have been Of the highest i'm
portance. and that Gen. McClellan's position
cannot but be prisoners. These three day,
of June, mean that the confederate army
is strong enough to hold its position II
Virginia for time that may be indefinite
ly prolonged Evidently the federas will
have again to begin the siege Of Richmond
with a much worse chance than at first.
The new American tariff continues to ex
cite strong hostile comments from the press
The Times bitterly denounces the spirit il
American which regards the tariff with salts
faction because Of its injurious effect upoI
England in particular and America in gen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

The NEGRO REGIMENT AT PoRT koiN
The negro regiment organized by Oend'
Hunter at Port Royal was recently reyie"'.
in presence of large number of military 40.
naval officers, who had assembled for i''
purpose of witnessing the novel spectacle
Of the appearance and proficiency Of the ies
iment correspondent of the New loi'
Times writes
Having been accustomed during he lasl hN'
months 10 witness the eyOlutions of regiments 10 '
stage Of drill and discipline, from the three mol
men, who started for Annapolis in the eud OF AZ Is,
year ago, 20 the sodierly quekness precision o. -
cohorts organized during the long period Of inact"N
the Potomac, must say for mysef-and in saying ",
AN only echOing the opinion q every naval ana mN'
officer without exception who present AZ the Nv,
In question-that the First South Carolina Nolunl,
oonuaband of war though they be, and lately suQ, q
the ngors u the bred Scott decision presented on
cheney in the manual Of arms and the cyoluhonh ~ y
rade such as have never seen surpassed bN AHl ,W
ment Of an equal time under tuition The lhnH j,
tendency Of the negro make him acquire with fIsa N
utAl rapiduy the motions Il the drllmasieI' W. n.
strong musical taste aud perfect ear for time
to march with the harmony and unanimiV OF Wv
regulars ,.,t
When the review was presented by the AalutHa5 r
Capt Fessenden, Of Gen. Hunters STAFF eamuaul N
the regiment, straghter line Of bayonets or e'l,
body of men has seldom been seen To every IN
given the response was quick and simnitan coy ,,n
regiment changing front, wheeling by column o ~ 4
pany forming line dressing ranks and going ihIo
portions Of a thorough review with silent i,o ,er
and accuracy hardly to be surpassed by any why,
ment now al Hilton Head Commodore lln lu" L
pressed himself 10 the effect, and almost ~ me W."
have nod "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

The NEw WAR PoLIoY The Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York World
writes as follows respecting the new policy
which the administration is pursuing in a
more vigorous prosecution Of the war
The visit OF President Lincoln 70 Gen Mcclellan and
the summlnug 20 this city n leading generals such 8
rope, Mitchell and Haeck, mean more than general
ly suspected The administration has determined on a
more vigorous prosecution n the No effort Is be
spared ny which blow can be inflicted upon the rebel
non lts proposed oinefrogAte every leading general
upon M opinion Of the conhscaton bill and each
VIII he required TO carry out It's provide far they
relate TO them military commanders In case any re-
u'e 10 do 20, they will be allowed hand in their res
guatons Immediately, Hereafter there will be a uni.
form policy for every Of the loyal armies aud il will
he carried out for the purpose Of putting down
the rebellion Those who don't lkeit can siay al home
hut tho who remain 10 the service must DO IN in thtr
poefr o" rary 10 ont Now iar work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Post makes the following surprising
statement. We cannot resist the belief that
it is greatly exaggerated:
at is stated here, unquesiionabe authority that
80 0l0 soldiers belonging the Army Of the Poto-
mac now lettering the free States well they
The President found his late visit 10 Gen.
Mcclellan that 10000 Of the troops taken 10 the PENN
sua are now missing OF absent IL is impossible be-
eye that than 10000 are dead, wounded OF sick
Gen. Mcclellan expressed the opinion TO the President
that more than half Of the 20 900 absent soldiers are
we'll How they got away it is almost impossible TO tell
fact, however, has just come TO my knowledge which
will seem % elucidate the matter single member VI
Congress has succeeded in getting fufloughs and dis
charges fnr three hundred soldiers during The present
session of Congress This il fact and will show hcto
the army has been depleted, least way IN which
its numbers have been reduced. The friends Of soldiers
oi regimcnts-haye endeayored get off every soldier
who sick u the service Members Of Congress dcr
ed 70 be popular IN their districts, and answered every
call upon them. Colonies Of regiments and generals Of
hrgades had the same desfeof popularity with their
men, and and all have aided in this depicting process
I'LL the sum total Of abseniies is enormous"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

A special dispatch from Corinth to the Tri-
bune, says special order was issued by Gen
Haleck before leaving, which places Gen
Grant in command OF his army and General
Pope's old army. Cotton is coming out of
West Tennessee very freely. Three trains
compr sing thirty-seven cars, loaded with it,
started for Columbus from points OF the Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad yesterday. Immense
piles are awaiting shipment. The people fear
it will be burned by guerrllas and are anxious
to sell, Prices range from 30 to 25 cts.-
Everything is quiet along the Memphis g.
Charleston and Mobile a. Ohio railroads.
The Times has information received from
several states showing that under the last call
upwards Of 80 600 men have enlisted. Only
two or three full regiments, however, are
ready, The majority being the nucleus of
compauics and regiments forming. 1t is be-
lieved that sufficient force for the present
emergency will soon be in the field.
Fortress Monroe letter of the goth says
the rebels are said to be concentrating in some
force between City Point and Richmond on
the south bank OF the river. for the purpose
OF covering the TANKS of the forts on the riv-
er Beauregard is said TO be in command
and To have in the neighborhood Of 80 600
men undc, him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25

The Society of the Sons of New England
in the City Of Philadelphia Pa, have raised
funds and placed them in the hands Of Re-
lief Committee, who will visit the Army Hos
pitfalls within this Medical District, and seek
out the sick and wounded soldiers belonging
to the New England States, and render them
such aid or advice as they may require.
Where a soldier is furloughed or discharg-
ed, and is without sufficient funds to enable
him to reach home, he will be assisted BY the
Society. The Society will keep complete
list of all New England soldiers admitted to
the different Hospitals within this district,
and will gladly answer, as far as they are able,
any inquiries from their relatives or friends.
They will also take charge Of and deliver any
articles or parcels which may be sent to their
care for specified patients. Special Commit
tees are detailed to each Hospital, and the
friends of the invaded soldier may rest as
sured that his necessities will be we'll suppl-
ed, and as far as possible his general comfort
will be increased
Communications may be addressed to II II.
WARRINER, President, No Is North Seventh
Street.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
REPLY OF THE MAJORITY.

The following paper was sent to the Presi-
dent on Thursday, signed by the majority of
the representatives from the border slave
holding states
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-25
/ am, SIR, very respectfully,
Your obd't serv't,

Virginia advces state that Jackson, with
10000 men, is opposing Gen Pope. Ma
gtuder has gone to East Tennessee to take
command of the rebel force there against Gen.
Buell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10

Hides ClJ7c. Y N, Taow, ~ dsc- 3 i3 fets, 81 23d
81 50 each Cali Skins sdbc. n.
n B-eef aud First quality include nothing bat the
hest large fat stall fed Oxen Second quality includes the
hrst Olsn best stall fed Cows and thu b, three.
yesrol stee Ordinary consists OF Bulls and the re.use OF
lots.
snrEr-EIrs includes Co,set and when those Of inferior
quality are thrown out.
There were cars over tho Grand Trunk aud Eastern Rail
rord 32 over tho Boston ard Lowell and % tue Fitch
bur.
RrxiRKs-Tho slight advance ard quick sales last week
has caused supply ioube the number Of cattle to-day apd
consequently prices declined full soc cwt and not
Ell sold to-day. Large fat Oteu sod the opening Of
the market b-orc Il known how large the supply would
be bgh last week but buyers b-ld of offering but
better cattle tsn sold ast week. small
stock declined in the same ratio.
sh,e sod quick and pnses s, week from u to
&c. n ~ gross
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSLf.-
" from 10, Of Coufilaudt'i.- Cou1ectlng 81 Hampton
junction with Delavae. Lscttwsnns AID western Rail 'id,
aud II Esoa with Leh.h valley Railroad ard ZEE conaec
on forming direct line to Pittsburgh snd The West Without
change a cars. --- .
WISTER APRASGEHESr-Con mencing Nov. 4, 1854
u cave Now-YOIk 81 follow.
UspnlsHrrG EkPHKss-At = M. Tor Eaten, Reading,
Pottsyie Hsui.burg, hsuoh Chunk, Niiin'Port lie
NAL TRtIN-At a n. FOR faston, water Cap Seran-
ton Great Bend. Pi't.ton, Niseshsfe Sc -
l2N. iHpOr0R tVhs-FoI Fason Msueh Chunk, WI
lsmsps' READING Po'fsvillr, Har-isbnIs &C.
Arr. rHuorGn rsAIS-FofEnOH, Bethlehem, Allentown,
ard Manch Chunk.
SOON WAY TaIIH-for Souefyil-
Gr.N WFs4Kns ExPTKss-for baton Allentown. Road
ing Hsrishurg Pi;sbuTg and the West Sleeping cafs from
Jerey City tnrcugn 70 flrsou gh
ExPhEs- TRAM FOH B,HRfsnrRG-ihs u n. Express
Tain rom Ssw srFs.- At i-Tusburge u connect
ng East aud Ne Psnnsy Centf. dfosd No thu
Central Railroad. Noth AID South. and With the Gambler
land Valley RsilIoH1
THE ThFogGB ExPEys, TRAIS THg WksT leaves
NeeYofk st o. ~ dgiy Sundays excepted INA sing close
connection Harrisburg with Penn yssnia Eallfoad-~ith no
change 3fca to Pit-bnh and but ono 10 Cincinnati and
Chisgo four hours il saved by taking this irsin
ELflAuETnroHr AND Nkw.ioEK ftKki-Lsaye New
Yofk nom Pef No 2 North kiyer a. 9:l3a m l2:D Jlo
ard 40, r. III. -, -.
, TIN esfh JOHN ~. SlEhfoi SulcithehushN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE Mnrkrt--Jan. I.

There wass fair supply OF Beef Cattle this wees tie offer
Ing, over 800 head The market was dali snd
nice. were 2ac the 100 10 lower than last week Ordinary
AID good Cattle sold at from S7d ~ - y 100 ~ and prime
and extra at fiom +8d 81 90
SnKRP1he supply Of sheep IL not very large, the offerings
amounting only 1859 oad all Of which were sold ut from
aasc y N sros.. as 10 quality.
Uoos-Th. market wa. we stocked the offerings amount
ing TO over 600 head Prices ranged nom VI 1000 20
100 u net. - go
C1wsThere has been no change Ia this market Only rs
head ocrsd most Of which sod At on t2Vdfo
each, ~ - quality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
Proposals.

Asisr.yr QrARTERNs.rEE.GEsE HALs OYPicE,
No Sr,TE.r NV hoHK. Jan. 3. 1852
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received AZ
~ tlis Office Until - ocloc. the NJ Oh day of yaDuNy
instant for supplying thoa,nd cords Of god sound
merchandise OAK, 81 her HARD WOOD q For, Picsens
Florida the delivery - witch 20 commence A. early - prc
tcae and 20 he completed within ninety 30 days ter the
sgYs ~ the Bonds with two suretes vii be re-
auled 1r the faithful Performance OF cont which
made pefsous oasdas IN ps.e neai9n In Their BIDS
the names 81 'he persons whom they pepoe TO offer a. 'uch
surei.es Priyilrg- reserved Of rejecting al! bids
ID. b. TOMRkLNS. Col. and AL-L q. ". .Ge1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10
OfeGn GtcQmcre.

Nortcp To PASSWORDS FoR EURoPB.-By order Of the
20 tary OF State all leaving the United State,
are irrd 20 nryioe themselves With passports before
they viii ne allowed board the sieame Passengers will
NOT he su al any trouble delay in procuring hem,
tbey call Tor Instructions at the Compsnys Offices, No. Is
R",'s5wsv " V JoHs DAig. Agent.
CTFAM WEEKLY between NEW-YORK and
- LlyIPPOOl. lsndng snd embMkinr passenger At
uresnd i he LIVERPOOL New YORK snd PHI
sdophis Steamship Company intend dispstching their full
power Ciyos- built Iron steamships as olo.s
an leN' 'an' A.
hAN'fNfDO.. ssss....s.Ebu'p7Nf 20
CITY Or Embellishments Saturday Jan. 70
And every SATURDAY., al noon, from fler NO w Nor'h
River.
RATES p,ss'GR.
FIaST CABIN. ......G75 STEERAGE...:......."f
Frt C,bin to London ... 30 Storage TO onton... 81
st am 20 Paiis...... g. >ieerge TO Paris..... ~
Frs, Cabo 70 Ianbusg IS Strersg- to hamburg 80. IS
Passengers also forwarded TO Hayre Bremen, Rotterdam
Antwerp. &c, al equally liw rates.
Persons w in. bring ther friends cs1 huy tice,s
here az The fooiug NewYorh: From Liverpool or
Queen t,S1 1T Cabin tsj. s. and SO5. seeage f.om
Iysrpool. 80. From Queenstown. $50.
These have superior accommodation Tor passei
gers end carry experienced Sugeon lhry ave pm In
Wac gh lion Sections and have Patent Fire Annihaor'
or hoard ,.,,,,
For further niounson apply In LIVERPOOL ~ WiLLiAM
INbAN. Aseit 80. - Nacf S. in olsseo" 10 ALEA NAL
COLIN, No ~ Eaoch. CusTe IN Queentown 10 Z. * w
D. SEYMOUR L co in LondOl 70 NV IS = MA1Ei: NO.
OIL King Nilarl-.t. Ia rsfi. to JULES DECOuE No
Place De IA Bour,e H. Phil phia IN JOHN o. DALE NO.
III Wsnni-,i. or at the Coupanys Ohcsa .
John 10. DALE Agent, NO. Is Broadway, n. Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-10

A TREATISE ON THE LEGAL AND Eot TABLE
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN. by WiLtitn ~.
CoAp, e.q. Coun,elor s,Lsw. 5yo. PIP, 7s6 Philsde
phia; KY s. Brother.
Tne .ubject TO which this elaborate volume is de-
voted has hitherto been neglected by the writers Of
legal textbooks in this country, although the coursc
of legislation which has introduced radical changes
upon the principles of the common law, has made
ono Of no ordinary embarrassment aud perp'e Nity
In preparing this work, accordingly, tho author has
aimed 70 meet a want that has been very seriously
felt in the ranks of the profession. lie has accom-
plished hs aborios task with evident conscientious
ness aud diligence and We think it will be admitted
by the most competent. judges, with ability aud sue
cess The body OF tie work comprises detailed
statement of tue doctrines Of the commoo law and OK
equity ON the rights of married women, together with
an exposition OF the more important reforms adopted
in different States; willie copious appendix presents
the statutes Themselves, accompanied with references
to the leading eases in which they have boon dls-
eussed The publication is undoubtedly seasona'le,
and il il presumed, will be cordially welcomed by
members OF tho bar as u valuable addition 10 tie
professional library.