davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
he WEARS DAUGHTER


'..s H., Tat ends welI.''-ShaEespear.
LrT lae Introduce to the reader a
-.s '4:y Of eighteen and. without en-
Z .utc . minute detail respecting the
s~as ai which she was a possessor, It
'sterei enough to say that she was
IT, 5miable and virtuous, aud all
F.. n~,s IDEAS assimilate of perfection
..r female ch aracter, belonged to the
~. heroine Of my tale. This young
"sF tie Ouly daughter of the vicar
--, near which village 1 passed
Z Tie haPplost days of my boy
q lis rural simplicity. the homely
l"e's q lis Inhabitants, and the good
-s.rit q hospitality which character
hem, arc iudelibIy impressed on NY
saaiI @ot soon forcst tie excitement It
By The event which I am about
.s7r-,c and would remind the reaier
at '-a Incumbent CT a secluded and
ar village was then not unfrequent-
! regarded with 4 kind of reverential
T-.ch might now be deemed absurd;
-- those days when the rural vicar
' .25zoi upon, in the more literal &C
s.''a Of the term. as The pastor of his
z' 'od where the individual CHANGED
' Fossossor OF those grand attri-
les to human excellence, known as
MY and godIiness, it cannot become
.-a,;-r Of surprise that such a man
- meet with the due reward of hi.
--eS' Il tie love Of these whom Provi
lad committed to his charge.
le- the vicar of Il, was univer
-s esteemed; the poor loved him 70,
'l-s ~i.b which he administered Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
Yankee Worship In RIchnno-

Fj,og, tie Richmond E1araiasr De-
We had thought that we were inca
Of being taken ly su-Priza II any new .-
Of indulgence or Difference towards y.
bv @ government tL4. e-t--at5 Z, en- l--.
enjoy tie fats cs Offices ana contracts, o-
a public which has rot f--sc.tln rs
standard f =. society, - as measured II
amount Of court and toaJyism they AZ
be ue rl-.tted to pay the Northern no5a
ities, But We were mistaken. We ii. ..
tensely we arc greatly surprised at tie .-s-
es5 event Of Yankee impudonce and 1--
-1ua serviIity. We are surprised T. ..r--
,.at q certain Yankee, Dr.. King. fro-- -..-
pert, Rhode Island, has been perIaitto. r.
come here t. see q sick s1n, q prisoEe-.
are surprised to learn that the docto-, -
lady ana SOD, are occupying very IS
rooms at tha Arlington House. We az
l.rlssd TO learn that thezs persons are c
upon by tie soalj be elite "a very 1 .-
E. would l1,' though, We sunlose) IF
m1-l, and that women ol Virginia, E.a
s--l sgeciaI r--tcace, have been fooAi-
--e .le Yankee Eslilv circle and 70 IaI
5...y .-s Gyhasing work ,s iayiug t-.- -.-=-
q. -.F..--.as 60 the enemies or Our c.-r.
AID State. II E-rs. Lincoln was el'-
Ing calEt Il jhe Spotisso1d, T. o. @
alratl5 green SIX --1 Illinois u.t,- -.
have 10 doubt that there are cscatu-.a g.
Richmond who would bo4d their ne--z S..
the socia5lc honor Of EoE:lg { little --
her presence.
Is THIS war ?
On New Years day we saw quite -as,
her Of Northr-2 men briskly Trou -.
our strl-'- --..r, ue-=ports for FoTtTes
roc. They were making a r.r--4OcE Of
Among them we noticed DR. X
RHODE Island = Eon,' at the Ga
House. ct large, and As in as high e.
the Union men lie Is been confoTI
There is q sumbre aspect or ma
and Re belief prevails that if tne
vage5 IN earnest wea are doomed.
Virginia and all tie border S.1.
/ evitably be rero--apiod Iy tie tt
critics. But we differ in one res
I the faint Leartc1. We tE-nk tie --- s.-
not submit. whatever Esy Be she
tiCrs n cthers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
Shirt }3ortrQ,
Nj MOTHER.

NJ MOTHER.
"a IL, oI,o,r
- 80, - - -. Graceful crrl
.rrl - -,.,.,yots from, her hair.
Ina. I,-' III
ssze' 'toi '-@' 7si'''0 -
Alo 'L'"s''' '-l''- - ~, " 60. . ,,'''- -
'- memo. . : III. u '''-'
--'.'-
,
a...' .'-''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29

Children and fools. says the old ad-
age, always tell the truth.
Mother sent me said 4 little gal to
a nelghbor. - 20 ask you TO come and
take tea with her this evening.
Did she say at = hat time ms dear
Z" No ma am she only said sac would
ask you, and ,hcn the thing woula be Of
her mind that MSS all she said
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-01-29
remember when We met

Gy a.vs IN life, my hopes in heaven,
Z ,aose bright scenes nay all be 'rac'd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
aMeaital.
SCOVILL'S
SarSapari11a
AND
- II T Il il L NJ q L "A,
IOUD AND LIVER SYRUP.

ltshighiy recommended by physicians TO cure
the following dlsascs, having their origin ia dis
ordered state of the bI0od
ScromM, letter or salt Rhcum Scald Head,
Cukcr, Liberation. aud Enlargcmcnts of the
Joints, Cameron. Iunors, kme- Evil Erysipclas,
Il. Anthony. Fine, White SWcllugs Obstinate
Eluptuus, Pmplc, ON the face, Blotchcs, Pustulcs,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, etc Syphlitic aud Mcr-
curial- Affections are cured Chluro-i, or Ob,truc.
ton, in females, Lcucomhca or Whites, are re.
licycd hy the use Of thi, Medicine
Tho medical properties of SarsapauIia IN con.
junction with SullmgA are well known by all med
zeal men to be the best compound yet discovered
to cleanse aud purity the blood, and eradicate all
humOrs from the system,
We have gwen the Recipe TO most physicians IN
the country, that they may know what they are
using and will continue to scAd II by mail to those
DESTROYS OF knowing the ingredients entering into
lts composition, that they may prescribe It IN their
practice.
This preparation stands at the head Of the list
oi remedies for curing all Diseases arising from
impurities IN the brood or diseased matter lurking
the system.
Thousands who have used the Sullnga and
SlrsaparIlIa will testify to It's remarkable effect IN
removing all impurities from their blood, giving
tone and Nlgor to the whole human frame, and re.
storing healthy action To all tie functions of the
body.
The Testimonials received IN It's favor from
many members of the medical faculty would, were
We to publish them, Gll a large volume.
II Is prepared under the supervision Of one OF
the oldest and best practical chemists IN the couu.
Try, Mr.. ", $ Merrill, CncinnatlJ SOFAS to insure
uniformity OF composition and purity IN all the
ingredients
Asa spring remedy to purify aud cleanse tho
blood, leaving II tree from all humors and i'm,
purity. We assert with confidence, there is no bet
ter medicine
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
ROCK ISLAND POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

Ch,cdgo and Rock Island Railroad Mail arrives al
"a NJ, and 5lJ f. NJ Closes at ~ A. NJ,
and 200 Z. NJ
Sieriiag and Rock Island Railroad Mail, wa Mo-
line. WalcrtuNu, Hampton, Rapids C'tE Port
Byron and Cordoya arrives al : 50 a. m, ana
closes at SAB p, m. 80,
Darerpori SHAT arrives AT 1890 A. NJ, and "1o
Pm. Closes at . 80 A. NJ, and A.4J p. NJ
OguairGl Mat, via Pleasant Ridge, iiazlIu, Ham.
let. Mersburg, Monroe, New Boston and
KethsOurg, leaves Monday, "Wednesday and
FRIDAY, aly A. 81, ARRIVES Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday, at Pm.
Mlcomb MAI, wa. Presumption, farlow''
Grove, Viola, Pope Creek, North HeLdrf'
son and Aledo, leaves "Wednesday and SATURDAY
att 4. NJ. ARRIVES Tuesday and Friday at
?. n.
Csaire Point Mail, VIA pralrIefeld, RIchland
Grove. Centre Ridge, oxford, Rural, North Pfai'
RE and Henderson, IeaScs Wednesday at b A.
N. Arrives Tuesday at 7 Pm
C1u5rtdgs MIH wa. Pennsylvania, ORION and
Andoycr. leaves Wednesday u 4. 81. ArIYes
Thursday at . =. 81.
CaaGea M,H, MAJ, leaves Monday, "Wednesday
FRIDAY and Saturday, att 4. NJ. Arrives Tues
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday at p. N.
Col GaHey Ngii, leaves 'ucstay, Thursday and
SATURDAY II has No regular hour Tor departure,
No mails sent or received on sunday:
Office hours from A. NJ. 10 : Pa
% sunday open IRON I" l0a m
c. TRu ESDALE, ?. VI,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
THE law IN RELATION TO NEWS
PAPERS.

!. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
ne contrary. are considered wishing to continue
Their subscription.
2. Ii suDgcrlrcrs order the d,scontinuancc OF
her pgpers. the publisher may continue TO send
them unld all arrClraGcs are paid.
3. II s'usc ID RS neglect or refuse to take their
papers ru.4 tne office to which they are sent, they
are held responsible TIL they hay, settled their
bills and ordered the paper discontinued.
a. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper ls sent TO
the former direction, they are held responsible.
g. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a newspaper or periodical from the office, or re.
moving and leaving IT uneaIled for, is puma iacIa
evidence OF fraud.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
d X II 1 ILL.,
d n il - -6A WI

'AhfN All hlNtANIN W iHt
h L y Il s 1 u Tn Il q 4 r.
FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Decline Asthma, Bronchitis,
Wasting Of Flesh, Night Swcats, Splitting blood
Whoopng Cough, Difficulty OF Breathing Colds,
Coughs, Influenza, PhthIsiC, Pain IN the Side, and
all Diseases Of the Lungs, II rs uReaquaied
Hairs Lung Basam, III all cases, gives the best
satisfaction.
Has wrought more cures since ITS Introduction
thanauy other cough madeleine.
Is endorsed by our physicians the safest and
best remedy now before the public.
Is safe to among children. and yet power-
ul n cases of chrome pulmonary disease.
Brings IN certificates almost daily OF It's wonder
ful cures IN all parts Of the country.
There is no medicine within our knowledge that
has acquired 50 great and WIDE spread popularity,
IN so short space OF time, AS DR. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. It's balsamiC and heal
ing properties are magical. 1t is highly eNpcctor-
ant and tome. 1t contains not gram OF opium or
morphine, the narcotic and astnngeat properties
OF winch have created SO much prejudice against
similar preparations.
We believe that u acdjriH" possessing real mer-
rs will effect cures whenever 1t rs used, at home
as well as abroad. DR.. Halls Balsam for the lungs
IS no parcgOriC preparation, but one which, If
used IN season, viii save the lives of thousands
The most distressing coughs frequently relieved
by single dose, and broken up IN few hours
time. The afflicted do not have to take bottle al
ter bottle before they lind whether this remedy will
afford relief or not.
Hear what physicians say of DR.. Halls Baoam.
SAYS one: 81, with confidence. recommend the
BslSam superior to any other preparation. SAYS
another: - have used IT with uniform success,
and can confidently recommend II for all those
complaints tor which It is offered for remedy.
sun another writes: ." have no hesitation in
SAYING that 1t Is a SAFE, CONVENIENT and very eff
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
COM now N WITH PRICES!
C.p. HENGSTLER, Agent,
Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer. and
GENERAL UNDERTAKEN.

tane this mode for the acknowledgements for
the long continued patronage ofmy old customers,
soliciting thelr continuation. and by strict attep.
ton to the business, gam many new ones HAT.
ter mysolftor having the reputation of having a
cheap place 10 buy furniture
| have on hand
Bureaus, Glasses and Cradles,
Bedstcdds. Chars ana Tables,
Stands, Sofas and Cupboards,
Nhatnots. Cabs and Feathers,
Desks tor bills and letters
Everything in the shape of wood
You can get here cheap and good.
In the undertaking line have only to say that
shan't be beat either IN priCe, style OF attend
ance! Give me call and see for yourselves.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
Meaiea.
4 FREE GIFT
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Hal The FEDERAL TROOPS ARE FIGu

~ TIE AMERICAN PEOPLE
WHAT THE FEDERAL Tpnnue
~, ,,,l,''.,' ',N''' AhE FIGHT
iNu losusIAlN.
noun ann .,., ,,.,,...
no ,,r,,, ~ HErAhEp
1t II singular fact that a LARGE m,iori,y ,L,
people OF the United States are unacoSantoS ,,,'
the great importance of the cause for whcb 49,,
soldiers OF the Union are fighting Let every man
and woman throughout tho United States cara'
fully read aud study the Constitution or,bc unItod
States, they wall become convinced Of tho boI,noss
If our cause and of the wIckodpcss ot ,bnsa ,ho
are striving to overthrow Tins Grand n,I"I,,, nv
freedom
We believe that had the reading of the Co,.r-
luton been adopted as a daily lesson IN ,vo,y
school throughout the United States. the dnr,,,rcs
OF secession aud states rights wonld noyo,
ulhed The position of a political ours,,nn no,
would the country have been called imam IA MANI,
rune unfortunate wrargng and ntisconstrurt,ons
'hat nave arisen, and which SO many of nur .t,,os.
men nave lost Their time in attcmnt,r,, 49, ,,,,,
Pfttatoh'
Millions OF our citizens have never thorouuhIv
studied the constitution, and even at the nrnscn,
t'm' when II IS the duty Of every citizen of Inns
country to niurm himself OF the rights and ry,y,.
reyes secured 10 HIM, under It's PROTECTING aim ;,
Is Eol III one household to five hundred In ,,i,,.
therefore, OF correcting this great oyorsigb, ana
TO iurnlS6 every man, woman and child thrnurh-
out the United States with tho means ~ s,nis 49,
"a lad t,II Il a.,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21

This IS the only remedy for Seruai DebHity,
mPotcacy, Hcrjifg. &c., which has the approval
of the medical profession. Its success has been
most extraordinary cures IN cases
where all other methods of treatment had failed
one to slN boxes Of the SPECIFIC PILL, will per-
mancniIy cure any case OF Seminal Weakness. or
It's resulting lmpotcncy, howsrr aggrardted.
whether constitutional, or arising from dblAe or
eICcSS.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
81 have used your Specific Phi in MANY cases
OF NPermlt"rhca, and "th thcmJ1 perfect sue
ccSS J. MILTON SANDERS, VI. D., LID"
:" We believe it to be as near Specific as any
medicine can be- We have cured many scrcre
cases rtth from sir I, t,n doSe>." IF. b. Keith:
AmericaH Jour. Of MED. Science
81 have found them all that couid be dcsirci.
Their effect has been truly wonderful.
4" T.. p. DIcKEE NJ. D."
VI. Tins is not a Homeopathic Remedy, nor
IS there any mercury or other delcterous Ingrqd-
tents combined with It.
Price 81 per box; SIX boxes for s., by mail pre-
paid For sale at the sole General Depot in the
United States, by
J. WINCHESTER, SO John Street, Ny.
deC23wly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
flllCAGO 4 ST. LOUIS K. K. LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Two Express Trains on and after Dee. lst,lS6l.
Trains Will leave West SIDE Union Depot at
m daily, except SUNDAYS, and las m, except
SATURDAYS, Arriye at Chicago al ) N and 9. 20
p IN.
Joliet Wilmington Accommodation leaves
Chicago at IN daily, aud arrives at Q. liam
night tram, with sleeping car attached. will
run Though TO st Louis every night. except sun
day, leaving this city at Has.
JAMES, ROBB, Receiver.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
DOWning's E1er-bearing Mulberry.

also have for sale trees of Downng's Ever
bearing Mulberry. hardy vigorous, long lived
tree, which produces fruit Of rare excellence
rich, juicy, and exceedingly refreshing. 1t isnev.
er infested with worms, and never fans OF good
crop. | also have
The TRUEClIERRY CURRANT. BRINKLF's
ORANGE RASPBERRY. MERNElLLE Of
-FOUR SEASONS; also a good lot OF the best va
rites OF B,ackherrIes, and other small fruits and
strawberries, of all the best English and Native
varieties.
A choice lot of Dahhas, GIaud!ols, Tube Roses
etc, from II. A. Drcer, Philadelphia.
Persons wanting anything in my line will please
call at my place, (MountEioiyoke) IN the Fourth
Ward, Rock Island.
JOHN HOLT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21

gears the following property in the Cit OF Dayen
'ort, VIZ:
In block lS-225 feet, fronting on Cd street,
$50 feet, fronting on Water street,
% feet fronting on 80 street.
In block lT-Ntar the Market House
5O toet fronting on Warren street,
tending 100 feet back, with an
each SIDE OF the lot.
In block lS--s0 feet fronting on Third street.
l25 fronting on Scott street
In block 20-320 feet fronting on Third street
800 feet fronting on Fourth street,
500 feet fronting on HARRISON street
800 feet fronting on Ripley street
In block 27-l60 feet fronting on Sixth street,
$50 feet fronting Warren street,
In block 3l-l60 feet fronting on Fifth street,
$50 feet fronting Scott street
In block $500 fee; lronting on Western ayonu
100 feet fronting on Sixth ureet,
100 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block 3S--l50 feet fronting on Brown street,
l60 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block 3s- 90 feet fronting on Sixth street, and
extending back $50 feet.
For particulars inquire of Corbln & Dow Attor
neys at Law, or OF JAMES MAY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
BRIGGS, HOUSE,.
CHICtGD III

THE undersigned respectfully announce t
| their friends, patrons, and the travelling pub
&c generally, that owing to the strIngcncy OF tn
times, they have reduced the prlce of board
TWO DOLLARS per day.
Thankful for the patronage so literally bestow
ed on them, they respectfully ask for contlnu.
ance OF the same, assuring their patrons that the
"BRIGGS" will be conducted on the same liberal
plan that has heretofore characterized their es
adjustment. WI. +. TUCKER SEQ.
Chicago, June LIST, 1861.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
1. r. CUTTER,
CASH PRINCIPLE

II ANlNG been appointed by Julius Schulze
Ii as his agent to conduct the above business
on strictly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
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 at Iona Island
near peckskll, n. y, on the Hudson river, shall
be enabled to supply vines Of unequal led quality,
of all the most valuable varieties, including
THE CELEBRATED DELAWARE,
Dianna, Anna, Rebccca, Union Village, Concord
and others. Warranted genuine, on 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, 1862-05-21
Soothing syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETIEiNt.

winch greatly lacilatcs Tie process OF teethlng,
by sottcning the gums, reducing all ndamatlons-
Will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and
Sc
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
MRS. WiNSLOW.

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician pr
SCENTS TO thc MttentLnn OF MnlMnts. hnt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21
Prices TO suit The Times.
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

lots or subdivisions, 10 SUIT purchasers, OF
1 persons that may desire to Ieasefo. term o
years the following property in the Cit OF Dayen
'ort, VIZ;
In hIr.rL L q
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21

Office In Charles BuiOrd's Block,
Opposite the Post-0liicc.
Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-21

The above works can be had bound, or N mum,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-09-11

TIE HABIT OF GIvIEG.-There are
few sentences in the writings of Edward
Burke which deserve better to be pom
dered upon than his advice to his son,
mot to lose the habit of giving."-
The number of persons who do not at
times part with some portion of their
property for the relief or benefit Of
others. is comparatively small. But
this occasional and wholly unreliable
giving in widely different from the set
tied HABIT of responding to the calls Of
benevolence. The formation Of such a
habit is ordinarily the work OF time,
even on the part Of many who mean TO
be governed by Christian principle
Like all habits, it is the result of fire.
quent repetition, and its establishment,
therefore, if proceeding from right mo
tives, is evidence Of long series Of be-
nevolent acts.
The habit of giving, like every other
virtue, is more easily lost than won.-
What it has been the work Of years to
establish, NV months, often, are suf-
fcient to destroy. By refusing, for
only a short time, to contribute to our
wonted objects Of benevolence, we be-
come spiritually poorer with startling
rapidity. Circumstances, it is true,
may put it out Of power to contribute
10 the same eztent as we were accustomed
to do, but the cases are very rare in
which Christian cannot give something,
even though it be but triae, to the
various forms in which Christ's king
dom asks bis aid. II be withholds this
from pride, the fear Of poverty. or any
other reason, he inhicts an irreparable
injury upon himself. He takes an at
titude of passive resistance to the OBJ
jects which should engage his warm
est interest. He inevitably becomes
estranged from them, and, to certain
degree, from his brethren who are ac-
lively carrying forward these plans Of
Christian love. This coldness to the
various forms Of benevolent labor is it.
self state of inward poverty, which
is far more TO be feared than any out
ward want.
The loss Of the habit Of giving is,
therefore, a very great loss, and one
against which no pains are too great to
guard. Just now the danger is immi.
nent. Some, there is reason to fear,
are Withholding more than is meet,
yielding. perhaps, to idle fears, or the
suggestions of weak and timorous
faith. Let all such remember how pre-.
cious is the habit Of meeting the ap-
peals of Christian benevolence with
cheerfulness; with how much time and
pains it is acquired; how easily it is
lost, and how lamentable the loss is,
and resolve once for all, that whatever
else they may lose, they win not lose
the habit Of giving Christian Herald.