davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
DrHOohond'S
CELEBRATED
T. K h NJ A n B i 7 Il & r s
PREPARED By
DIR. &. NJ. JACKSON ~ co., Phlla.. Pa,
WILL rrrECTuALN IuRE

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Jaundice.
chronic or Nervous DcJdty, Discus" Of N
Kidneys, and all diseases arising from DIS
ordered Lircr or Stomach,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness
Blood to the Head, Acidlty of the Stomach, Nau-
sea, Heartburn, Disgust Tor Food, Fulness or
Weight IN the Stomach, Sour Emctatons, Sinking
or fluttcrlng at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and difficult breathing, fut-
tcflng ~ the heart, choking or suiiocatng sensa-
tons when IN lying posture, dlmness oi VISION,
dots Of webs before the sight, fever aad dull pain
in the head, deficiency OF pcrspiratOn, yellow
ness OF the skin aud eyes, pain IN the side, back,
chest, limbs, &C., sudden lushcs of heat, burn
ing IN the flesh, constant lmaglnings of eyll, and
great dcprcsslOns of spirits, and will positively
prevent YELLOW FEVER. IS LILO u =
FEVER. sc.
The Proprietor IN calling the attention of the
public to tins preparation, does so with a feeling
OF the most confidence IN It's virtues and adap-
taton to the diseases for which II is recommended
II Is no new aud untrod article, but one that has
stood the test of twelve years trial before the
American people, and It's reputation and sale are
uurivali"d by any similar prlpII4t. uAs uAtaut Tho
testimony IN It's favor given By the most prominent
and well -kGo" physicians and individuals IN all
parts OF the country Is immense, and careful pc
rusal of the Almanac. published annually by the
proprIctors, and to be had gratis OF any of their
Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skepucal that
this remedy Is really deserving OF the great celeb
iity il has obtained.
These medicines are for sale by all respectable
druggists and dealers IN medicines IN the United
States, Canadis, British Provinces, and West In
dies, at u cents per bottle. BE sure and get the
genuine, with the signature OF {. NJ. Jackson ON
the wrapper Of each bottle; al others are COun-
/ tetJeH. Principal Office and Mandatory, AIS
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold IN Rock Island by ClacIus 4 Sptdel, and
n. Hcrsh X Co.; IN Moline, by A. +. Chamber
lain and +. 5. Richards; IN Camden, by II. ?
Beatte; in Hampton, by Dr.. &. Nlncert
ianIStWawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
BRIGGS HOUSE.
CHICAGO, I'LL.

TllE undersigned respectfully announce to
/ their friends, patrons, and the travelling pub
lc generally, that owing TO the strlngencv OF the
times, they have reduced the price of board to
TWO DOLLARS per day.
Thankful for the patronage so literally bestow-
ed on them, they respectfully ask for contnu-
ance OF the same, assuring their patrons that the
"BRlGGS" will be conducted on the same liberal
plan that has heretofore characterized their es
Enlistment. WN.F. TUCKER &C0:
Chicago, June LIST, 1861.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

| n lots or Subdivisions, 10 suit purchasers, or
| persons that may desire to leaset o. term o
Gears, the following property IN the Cit OF Daven
'Ort, VIZ:
In block l3-22J feet, fronting on I'd street,
100 feet, fronting on Water street.
90 feet fronting on Sd street.
In block l1-Ncar the Market House
90 feet fronting on Warren street.
tending l60 feet back, with an
each side of the lot.
In block $50 feet fronting on Third street
10 fronting on Scott street.
In block 2O-320 feet fronting on Third street..
$50 feet fronting ON Fourth street,
300 feet fronting on Harrison street
300 feet fronting Ripley street
In block 27-l6O feet fronting on Sixth street,
100 feet fronting on Warren street,
III block 3ll60 feet fronting on Fifth street.
100 feet fronting on Scott street.
In block $500 feet fronting on Western ayenu
100 feet fronting on Sixth treet.
100 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block 3S--l50 feet fronting on Brown street,
100 feet fronting on Seventh street.
In block So 50 feet fronting Sixth street. and
extending back $50 feet.
For particulars inquire of CorbIn X Dow At,or
neys al Law, or of JAMES MAY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

EStatt Of michael IT. FTICk, DeCtastd.
'I'IlE undersigned having been appointed
| Administrator of the estate of Michael H.
Frick, lat. of the county of Rock Island and state
of Illinois, deceased hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the county court of Rock Island
county, at the office Of the clerk of said court in
the city of Rock Island, at the FEBRUARY
TERM, on the 3RD VI )NDAY IN FEBRUARY
next, at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the same ADJUST
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are
quested 20 make mmeo late payment to the un-
designed.
Dated this 30th DAY of December, A. D. ls6l
ABRAHAM FRlCK, Admtor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
Mediea.

DR.. H00FLAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE uF
Coughs,
COidS, IaJiueaga,
Group, HOaFSensss, Bronchitis,
PHeum0Hid, Diseases Of the Bouei.,
arniag from Cold, iaeipieHt Consumption, and
for The Tsiig and " possibis)
curfQf patients IN advanced
stages ~ he latter
disease,
The Balsarnlc Cordial Is entirely a Vo.etabl,
production, combining the healing properties of
The Balsaui, with the tnygoratng qualities of u
Cordial, producing combination 80 well adapted
to the purposes intended, that there are lew cases
of disease which will not, at an early period sue.
cumb To It's healing aud llio-gypg properties.
For ages, has the treatment OF pulmonary d.
seases occupied the greater portion at the auen-
ton OF the scientific of the medical world, but
none acquired more emHeGce IN hIs treatment vi
those diseases, than the celebrated Pfussan, br.
Hoohand, the originator of the Balsans Cordial.
HIS lt, was devoted TO the production of remedies
that would stand unrivalIed. How well he has
succeeded the American people are able to Judge;
aud We positively assert, that no preparations
that have ever been placed before them, have
conferred the Same amount of benefits on suilcr.
ing humanity, OF have ELECTED 81 many commend.
auons from all classes of society, as the remcdie,
of Dr.. llooiand, prepared by DR.. {. VI. Jackson 4
Co., of Philadelphia.
The Cordial Is designed nor a class of diseases
more general aud more fatal than any other I,
which the people oi this country are subject
those spruging from ''SiigM cold" Tina, emln'
out authority, DR.. BELL, says: civil not say tha
Colds are to our inhabitants what the Plague ant
Yeiigr Fsrer are 10 those OF other countries; bu
can aver confidently that they usher IN diseases o
greater completely and mortality than these
latter
Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholic Prepar.
alton,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
g. p. PUTNAM, Publisher.

WE W."
n. B.--Thc First Part of the Second Volume is
also now ready, containing the BATTLE OF
BULL RUN fully described from every point of
view. With a map. l60 pages. Price 30 cents.
%s# Copies OF the First Volume of the Rebellion
Record will be sent by mail, free Of expense, to any
part of the L. 5. within 1900 mics, on receipt of
price. The publisher mW be responsibletor al re-
mitidnceS sent in registered letters
w. Vol. 2will also be sent in parts as issued,
on receipt Of 50. Parties DESTROYS of corning clubs
will be supplied on liberal terms by addressing
the publisher for particulars.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
Diseased Horses and Cattle

require restoration OF inscnslble pcrsplfa,on.--
Sloan's Fever Antidotc, Condition Powder, IL a
certain Blood Purifier. II never fails Ia loosen
the skin, cleanse the water, create an appetite,
aud Is Il positive cure tor Coughs, Colds, Still
Complaint, Founder, Dstempcf, aud carries oil
Bolts aud Worms, and may be gwen at any time
and under all circumstances with perfect safety,
One package OF the Powders and bottle of the
Ointment Will perfectly cure a recent Founder IN
sN eight days, without leaving the least effect
IN the feet. In Horse Di.tcmpcr, they vail allay
the fever aud promote healthy termination Of the
disease. One Powder aud q part of bottle 0i
Ointment, WILL IN all eases, cure the Horn DIS
temper ina cow twoafe sometimes required tor
an oN,
Walter Is. Sloan, the original dlscoyefcr of TIN.
truly valuable medicine, still has the sole super
VISION OF It's manufacture, but orders should be
cent to his son, Oscar Is. Sloan, - South Water
Street, Chicago IL, who will promptly sdpply the
demand for ,hes" popular and truly great mcd!-
L mes.
They are sold by all dealers IN Medicine, Sold
wholesale and retail at Manufacturers prices, by
all Druggists. mchl5twawly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21

FOR CASH
n O w II r. A ID Y |
The Third Volume Of
PuTNAMs
RECORD Of THE REBELLION:
4 Diary of American Events,
H'ih Mmtraiirc Documents and Narratives, RI.
mOTs, Incidents, Poetry, anecdotes. ETC.,
In separate divisions.
Edited by FRANK MOORE.
Author OF "D,ary of American Revolution"
With an Introductory view of the Great Issues
before the Country, and the Causes
of the Rebellion,
by EDWARD EVERETT.
Prepared with additions tor this work. With 1
cOplous linden, etc, etc. Atolored
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
and Portraits on Steel, Of
Gru. Scott, Gen. Cameron,
ten. Mcclellan, GcH. Lyon,
! Gen. Fremont GOV. Spraguc,
Gen. Butler, President Lincoln,
| Gen. Andersen, President DAVIS,
| aud Gen. DIX.
This volume is complete in itself, containing
about 500 closely printed pages. Royal octave
Price in cloth, 1870; sheep extra, $500; half
calf, antique, 800.
1t contains the oalytuH, imparfidi, and reIiabic
| HISTORY of the
Great struggle for free Government.
With complete and accurate copies Of
All the Secession Ordinances official.
Davis and stephens Speeches and ProcIama-
| tons.
proclauatous and Messages of President Lin
coin.
I state Papers OF all kinds.
/ Military Procamations on both sides.
/ Speeches and Appeals OF Southern Union Men,
| Kennedy, Holt, Dixon, Crittenden, etc.
English Articles on the War
/ "Contraband" Correspondence.
Radical Northern Speeches.
/ Motley's Causes of the War.
w. Ii. Russcll's Letters.
Curlosties OF Southern War Literature.
Reports of Battles and Skirmshes.
Lists OF Officers of Regiments, etc.
Picturesque Narratives.
Patriotic Poetry.
Songs of the Rebels.
Munchausenlana.
Anecdotes, Statistics, etc.
THIS work will be published as heretofore
weekly and monthly. Weekly Nos. at 10 cents !;
Monthly Parts, illustrated, 30 cents. The Illus
traticns for the Weekly Nos. will be published in
two Nos, at 80 cents EACH making the price for
weekly and monthly editions the same, VIZ SO for
each VOL, each six months. Covers for binding
Vol. !, III cloth, % cents.
=" d" ! consider the Record very yall-
able publication. ''--EdrGrd Erereu.
every one who wishes a complete record of
thu stirring events now Transporting, should pro-
cure this weekly SERIAL. In a small compass it
gives the content. OF dozen daily newspapers
A. Y. independent.
alt is quite indispensable for reference, and
forms OF the most remarkable specimens Of
current history ever published We advise those
who would preserve and ponder the authentic
chronicle of 'the Second War OF American lnde-
pendence,' to possess themselves OF tins valuable
and interesting serial. - Boston Transcript.
'sWe cannot speak too highly of.he industry and
sound Judgment the work displays. ~. Y. Daily
NPWS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
ROCK ISLAND ARGUS
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


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For insertion IN daily and weekly 80 d cent?
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Al! advertisements from transient persons or
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accordingly. ;.
x,s- This paper was established October Is,
1851, by Nichols s Durham, and purchased by the
present editor, November 18th, ls52 TWAS then
called "The Republican" Its name was changed
10 "The Argus" December 10, 1850 The "Rock
islander" was united with the "Argus," Septem.
Der 10, 1857.
Ea- The Daily paper was established July 18th,
ls5l
~ DAsToRrH, in. MILTON JONES
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
Catholic Book store

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"A
SGn n Il 90 X UGnOJ.
~
''"N ""'"N"' NS'"''
l9t nasul,;uae straat Ch;c,rn
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21
Harness. Collars, Saddles and Brides.

Cash paid for Hides, Furs, Wool, Copper, Rags,
Sheep PeIts, Dcrf-Skius and Brcs"ai
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21

which greatly facilitates the process of teethlng,
by sottenng the gums, reducing all lniamations--
Will alIay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and
&c suIp ia
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21

The Bible, Life Of the saints. Life Of the
Blessed Virgin. Life of Christ. Life
and Works 0fGcraId Griffin.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-02-21

The above works can be had bound, or IN NUM-
bers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11

New York, Dec. s.
A special Nashville dispatch of the 7th
inst, says:
Moore's brigade, consisting of the l04th IL
hnos, Tooth Ohio, l0Sth Ohio, Necklen's bat
terry, and small detachment OF the I'd lndi-
ana cavalry, were surprised at daylight tins
morning at Hartsville by Morgan, command
ing three regiments of cavalry and two of in
tantry.
After fighting an hour and quarter, our
forces surrendered, and the enemy burned
our camp, capturing nearly all our brigade
train and teams, and burning what they could
not carry away Two guns of the battery
were also captured.
Our loss is between so and 90 killed and
wounded, who were left on the field.
The rebel loss is not reported.
Lieut.. Col. Stevens of the I'd Indiana cav
airy, and Col. Moore, were among the cap
tives Major Hill of the ID Indiana cavalry
was wounded, but not dangerously. He says
half of our infantry fought well, but the other
half soon broke.
Col. Holmes and Col. Miles brigades were
sent in pursuit, but the enemy had forded the
Cumberland River and out of reach. A few
shells sent after them caused rapid retreat
Maj, Hill denies that the camp was sur
prised. If so the affair was more disgraceful
TO us, as Heartsville was a strong position.
On Thursday Lieutenant Colonel Of Da-
Wis division, was captured while skirmish-
ing.
Two regmental quartermasters, of Palmers
division, were captured while folaging. Is
wagons with mules, on foraging expedition,
were captured.
A deserter from Murfreesboro reports
Cheatham and Breckenridge there with eighty
thousand men.
Buckner is at Shelbyvile.
Kirby Smith is sick at Manchester.
Gen. Joe Johnston was certainly at Muir
freesboro on Saturday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Washing on, Dec. /:

Washing oIl, bSC' o.
The court martial trying Fits John Porter
met again to-day, when charges and speci6ca-
tons were exhibited against him by Brig, Gen.
Gen. Roberts, Inspector General of Pope's
army.
In connection with the violation of the ninth
article of war he is charged with disobedence
of several important orders of his superior in
front of the enemy; failing to push forward
his forces into action on the enemy's flank or
rear; permitting one of the brgades of his
conn I'd to march to Centreville, out Of the
way of the field Of the battle, and there TO re-
main during the day Of the 30th of August
this at or near Centreville station, on the Goth
aud Both of August last, &c.
He is also charged with violation of the
SD article of war, in refusing to attack the
enemy while within sight of the field and in
full hearing of the artillery of the battle, there
and then shamefully dsobeying and retreating
from the advancing forces of the enemy with
out any attempt to engage them or aid the
troops who were fighting highly superior num-
bers, and who were relying on the flank at
tack he was thus ordered to make, to secure a
decisive victory, &c.
To these charges General Porter plead not
guilty. ......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Miscellaneous EeesslS.

Senator Wilson has prepared bill in aid
first installment Of ten million dollars for
this purpose, with suitable provisions to insure
the accomplishment of its purposes.
General Hoaker has sent an application in
to the War Department, asking that Gen
eral Stone be given a command in his corps.
1t was returned to him, endorsed ''not endors-
ed.''
There is hope fer the country yet Boston
elected the Republican candidate for Mayor
on Monday, and the entire Republican ticket
for members of the city government is also
chosen. The people have entered an emphat-
ic protest against being ruled over any longer
by Mayor Wightman, and Mr. Lincoln comes
in by over 1900 majority.
1t is stated that we have at this moment
fifty thousand contrabands in various parts of
the country. There are about 10000 in
Port Royal, 5000 at Fortress Monroe, 5000
along the Potomac, and 5000 in the Western
States.
1t is stated on good authority that no less
than l80, 900 OF the soldiers whose names now
fill the muster-roll are absent, with or without
leave! To talk about discipline and organi-
zatioa, in the face of facts ike this is nonsense
sublimated to the utmost attainable limit. The
President, too, is reported as having lately
made the remark that the army is less in num-
Der to-day then when the last levy was made
for 300, 900 Correspondence ofN. ".
Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Great battle in Arkansas.
Battlefield, near Fayetteville, A

Battlefield, near Fayetteville, Ark.
Dec g.
Gen. Herron's force, en- route to reinforce
Gen. Blunt, met the enemy yesterday on
| Crawiord's Prairie, ten miles south of Fayette
| vile, Ark, and won decisive victory.
The enemy were "A 900 strong, divided into
| four divisions under Gems Parsons, Marmaduke
Frost and Rains, all und Gen. Hindman and
embraced the flower of the rebel trans Mssis-
sippi army, well supplied with eighteen pieces
of artillery.
The enemy fanked Gen. Blunts position at
| Cave Hill, and made a sudden attack on Gen.
Heron to prevent him uniting with Gen. Blunt.
| Gen. Herron's forces consisted of the Oath 3lst
| ILL.,, 18th and 10Th Iowa, Goth Indiana, and
10Th Wis, a battalion or two of cavalry, IN
all $500 to 1000, and "a pieces of artillery
| The battle raged from ten o'clock in the tore
noon until dark, and was desperately fought
throughout ......
Our artillery drove the rebels from two
strong positions, and kept their overwhelming
numbers at bay.
The 10th Wisconsin captured a rebel bat
terry of four heavy guns, but we're forced to
abandon them under murderous fire.
AZ iSbh iOHd diSu tuOh IL bettNl -
fought desperately, but were obliged to yield It
Almost every regiment distinguished ITSELF
About four o'clock, Gen. Blunt arrived from
Cave Hill with 5000 pen and st ong force oil
artillery, and attacked the rebels in the rear
The rebels made desperate efforts to capture
his batteries, but were REFUSED with terrible
slaughter
We held the whole ground at dark, an9
before nine o'clock that night the entire reOei
force were in full retreat over Boston Mouh-
tains
Our loss in killed and wounded was sh
hundred.
The rebel loss was fifteen hundred by then
own admission. eo -
Several of therebel field officers were kiiiea
Among them was Col. Stein, commanding
brigade, formerly Brigadier General OF Wv
Missouri State Guard.
But few prisoners were taken.
We captured four caissons filled Win aus
munition.
Lieut.. Col Mcfarland of the lSth io..
regiment was the only field officer on our 'i"'
killed.
Maj Hubbard of the LIST Missouri caSan'
was taken prisoner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
From Washfn gtOn.

washington, Dec. D.
In the Mcdowell court of inquiry to-day
the defence offered The testimony of Col. Rug
giles to prove that the witness examined yes
terday was a man wholly without good repu-
tation, having been engaged in attempting
frauds against the Government, and this ties
ii mony was ruled out by the court, when Gen
Mcdowell entered protest against the pro-
ceeding.
Gen. Heintze Imam now testified to the en-
tire total abstinence of Gen. Mcdowell from
the use ofwines and liquors, and directly con-
trary to the evidence of the previous wit
ness.
On the Porter court-martial case Gen. Pope
was examined for long time by the counsel
for the defendant
Among the questions asked Gen. Pope was
why he had expressed to Gen. Porter, two
days after his alleged disobedence of orders,
his determination not to report for delay, or to
take any action looking to impeachment.
To this question Gen. Pope answered that
he did not think, Gen. Porter deliberately
withheld his troops from him, but that his
idea originated in mistake or a blum
der
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
New York, Dec. 7.

new York, Dec. I.
The Herald says the Navy Department has
received it is said, reliable information of the
whereabouts of the Alabama.
The Vanderbilt will sail to-day or to-mor-
row to look for her.
The Herald has Harper's Ferry dispatch.
stating that Gen. Geary with thirty three hun
dred infantry, twelve pieces of artillery and
fifty cavalry, marched upon Winchester the
Sd, and demanded its surrender, which was
complied with, the people showing many signs
of joy at his arrival.
He reports to Gen. Slocum: Having left
Harper's Ferry Dec. LIST, met the enemy's cav
airy under White, Henderson and Baylor at
Charleston, routing them with loss of one
wounded marched into Berryville the same
evening; again met the enemy and drew him
into trap and defeated him.
The next day he advanced beyond the Oc-
coquan, skrmishing with rebel cavalry and
infantry, and bivouacked in Ash Hollow.
Between BerryvilIe and Winchester our
troops captured one hundred horses and mules
and several wagon loads of -four belonging to
the rebel army.
At Winchester one hundred and twenty-five
rebels, who were unable to escape, were pa
rolled.
Seventy five conscripts claimed protection,
which was granted.
Five OF our own prisoners were released.
Gen. Geary, in pursuance OF orders, then
returned to Harper's Ferry, though large dep
utatiens of citizens begged him to remain.
Our only loss was one man slightly woun-
ded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
From Aspinwall-Gre

NcN i oihJ DcO' ".
The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspinwal
the Goth, has arrived.
There had been a tremendous gale at Aspin.
wall, lasting three days, during which the
British brig Bolivar and the stesmer Avon
were wrecked, but no lives were lost.
The steamer Ocean Queen lost her paddle
box, but succeeded in getting to sea-
The United States brig cambridge was
abandoned by her crew, after throwing over
board her guns and stores
AL communication between Panama and
Aspiuwall was suspended. The wires were
broken down and the railroad under water,
but they were expected to be in running order
by the Goth, as the water was subsiding.
Nothing new from Central America.
The ship George Washington was overhaul
ed to-day while attempting to go to sea, by the
United States Marshal. She has contraband
goods on board.
1t is rumored that several French vessels
have been seized by the government. 1t is
untrue.