davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
South American Cotton.

Mr.. William Ferries, of the firm OF Ferries
& Garrett. Of Wilmington, Del, arrived home
a few days ago from GuayaquiI, South Ameri.
ca, where be has been for some time, on busi-
ness connected with the firm. Mr.. Ferries
brings with him a lot of cotton seed. a sample
of which has been shown us. He has also a
quantity OF cotton which has been pronounced
by judges to be fine article. II is called by
the natives" tree cotton" Crews iu mountain
Gus places and 10 said to be very productive.
II will grow i9 a temperature equal TO that of
our.own State, and does not require the ex-
cessive heat Of the more Southern climate of
this country to make it flourish. We are told
that The seed will be for sale at Ferris s. Gar
retts store, the object being to invite it's cult.
walton 10 the more northern latitudes. Those
who feel disposed to try il may obtain the seed
as above, with reasonable assurance that it
will not be q failure if properly attended to-
Its success would open new avenue Of wealth
to the people Of Delaware; and why should not
cotton grow here as well and proftably as in
the more Southern sections OF the URion =
Del. Journal. u. 4..s.. .......s ssi.-.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
"Not Whipped Since Dinner"


The New Orleans Crescent has Richmond
correspondent who expires es The public con-
sternatien in very lively way, as will be seen
by the following ex!ract:
Tou will naturally desire to know how the
people in the Confederate metropolis stand these
trying tlmes-tor it is evident that we are not
safe IN these days Of light draught gunboals
and high water. answer, in the main, we
stand it very we'll. Some, to be cure, are dewn.
hearted. and nobody wears as broad a grin as
they did the day after the battle of Leesburg.
Still there is a universal determination 10 do or
dIe-to 60 down, if need be, with our harness
on, waFring like brave people to the last
passed General Wigfall on my return from
dinner, and asked him if there was any news.
NO." said he, "I don't believe we have been
whipped since dinner; expect though to hear
OF another defeat in the next Eve minutes"
"Somehow Icant help thinking of HalIeck' s
assertion by telegraph to Mcclellan, that the
Union flag is on the soil of Tennessee never TO
be removed This is brag, but the Yankees
have, up to this time, stuck like teaches wher.
ever they have eff.cled a landing They en-
trench themselves. and at the first spade full oil
earth thrown up by them, our generals give
right up and say all is lost. They have attack.
ed us repeatedly in trenches aud forts, and
carried the latter invariably, while we, with
the exception of the ST. Nicholas affair, and a
few others, have no done daring thing during
the whole war. Another noticeable difference
between the Yankees md ourselves is, that the,
follow up thsir victories. while we squat dow
in eur tracks the moment a battles ended -
This is a shameful fact which disheartens mi
more than anything else. have no hope nov
ia anything but God and Beauregard"
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
CHORUS:


Well grid on the armor and be marching along.
CHORUS:
Marching along, we are marching along,
Glrd on the armor and be marching along,
McClellan's our leader, he's gallant and
strong,
For God and our leader we are marching
along.
The foe is before US, in battle array;
But, let US not waver or turn from the way.
The Lord is our strength, and the Unions our
song.
With courage and faith we are marching along.
Marching along, &c.
Our wives and our children we leave in your
care.
We feel you will help them, their sorrows to
bare,
IT'S hard thus to part, but we hope it won't be
Icing;
Wen keep up our hearts, as we're marching
along
Marching along, &c.
We sigh for our country, we mourn for cur
dead,
For them now, our last drop Of blood we will
shed,
Our cause is the right one, onr foes in the
wrong.
Then gladly We'll sing as we're marching
along.
Marching along, &c.
The flag Of our Country is floating on high,
Wen stand by that flag, till we Conquer or die
McC!elIan's our leader, he's gallant and strong
| Wen grid on the srmor, and be marchin!
along.
Marching along, &c.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

The Msxlcan government has agreed to the
treaty OF arrangement for the suspension of
hostIlitles, and under 1t the British, French and
Spanish have sent awoy all their reinforce.
menls. The English forces were leaving the
country entirely. 1t seems to be admitted that
all possibility of European dynasty is at an
end. ga
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

At the late levse at the White House, the
President asked the Russian Ambassador wheth,
or he would have taken him for an Americas it
he had met him anywhere else than in this
country.
"No." said the distinguished Muscovite. who
like Old Abe, is bit of a wag. al should have
taken you for pcls." ,...,,......s,3 N &C.,.
-" Sol am. :. exclaimed Che President, ssraight-
enFng himself up 10 his full attitude, % and a
liberty pole at that" .w.,l WI
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
ETRY.
Written for the Smyrna Times
Song Of the delaware First"
BY n. J. SAVAGE.

Tune" Yankee Doodle"
We ware not many, no not we,
Yet. doubtless, all remember
The day we left our native State
Oue morning in November.
We we're not many, but we knew
Our gallant Colonel Andy
Was just the one TO lead US few
To Yankee Doodle Dandy.
4.s Then bip-hurah,
Ye dogs Of war,
~ And shout aloud for ANDY:
Wen follow gaily to the tune
OF Yankee Doodle Dandy.
We haew our Country needed aid,
To teach tha foe a lesson;
: And though by some twas darkly said
Our State was near secession,
Yei, what card we, whose hearts were true,
~'' Dur muskets ever handy!
We knew we soon could learn such crew,
p Our Yankee Doodle Dandy!
,.v'a Then hp-hurrah,
st' Ye dogs of war,
And should aloud for ANDY:
Wen follow gaily to the tune
Of Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Aad when in after years we'll lay
Within cold deaths embraces,
And Peace and Plenty show their sway
10 happy hearts and faces,
Wen ask no other boon, not we,
Than that which comes SO hanly,
ThaR kR0wIng .hat we strove to tree
Our Yankee Doodle Dandy
Tbea hip-hurrah, &c.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

NATIONAL TELEGRAPH AROUND THE WORLD
AN appropriation OF $l00,O 900 and two small
vessels will be asked for 10 Congress for the
purpose of instIuting survey, in conjunction
with ether nations, of q telegraph line from
San Francisco TO the northwest coast, overland,
via Behring's Straits and Asatic Russia, to the
mouth of the Amoor river, as proposed by Nc.
Donald Collins. The scheme is TO connect the
American system photographs, from point in
Missouri, with the line now being constructed
from Kazan to the Amoor. When finished the
line will bring in telegraphic union the n hole
European and American systems, and belt the
world. This is much better and surer ar.
rangement than a submarine telegraph across
the Atlantic. 1t is better that the two ends OF
a line around the world should be in the pos.
session of Russia and the United States than
that both ends of it should be controlled BY
Great Britain, as an Atlantic cable from Ireland
to Cape Race would be. Such a line as II a
across the Atlantic in the event Of a war be
tween England and the United States wou'C
do infinite mischief to this country, and one O
the frat duties of our Government would be 4
destroy the cable.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

A O'' OF alum, held IN the mouth, will enable
tne sensitive to take any quantity ofdisagreea-
ole medicines, as they wish. One of our friends
l''ed Il apd was enabled to take a secession
newspaper three months.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
APPOINTMENTS.
NORTH PmILADELpBIA DIsrRIcr


ID. w. BarIine, p. E. ST. Georges. VIC.
Robinson; Trinity, J. F. Chaplain Green ST.,
W. IL. Brisbane and T. Stevens; Spring Gar.
den street, J. s. Willis; Fifth street, W. Ken.
ney; St. Johns, NJ. D. Kurlz; Kensing,on, ].
ii. LIghtbourne; Sloan, w 7. Msgee; Han.
COCK street, I. b. Miller; Sanctuary, A. w.
MIlby Front street, J. B. McCullouph; He'd.
ding. W.B Wood; Twelfth street, w Thomas:
NlnrteenIh street, Wesley C. Best; Calvary.
e. J. Crouch; Tabernacle, J. Allen; Cohock.
sink, ID l.. Paltlson; Emory, ]. Cunningham
MaRship, R M. Greenbank; Summer6eld. a.
Dram; Port Richmond, J. M. Hnson: Rising
Sun, w. Rink; MIles'own, ]. Fl. Mcfarland
Lehman's Chapel, G. Hare; Doylestown, ].
l.. Tot; Frankford, w. McCombs Bridesburo.
Il Cnmmins; Bustleton, J. Humphris: SomeY.
ton. ii. A. Cleveland; Holmesburg, S. Town.
send Bristol. p. J. Cox; Aiteborougll circuit.
J. Shields; Morrisvile, N. Coms; Newton.
NJ. A. Day aud Jacob Todd; Lumberville. T.
b. HUGHES; New Hope, S. E. Stevens; Allen
town. q I Kenney; Bethlehem, G. T. Hor.
luck; Eason, III. Hurn; South Easton, Jos.
Cook; Richmond, r Owen and NJ. Burnhill !:
Stroudsburg, j. A. Fernly; Cherry Valley. ].
Smith Monroe, NJ. Il SlSly; City Home Mis-.
sion. J. B. Mccullough.
A Manship, agent Tract Society.
). Higgins, Sunday School Agent,
Furnace mission, s. Tyndle.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

History is romance which is believed: 70.
nance, hlstery which is mol believed.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

II we knew all we desire 10 know, man would
be no longer man.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

Fraise ls rebuke to the man whose con.
science alloweih it not.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
Marching Along.

The army is gathering, from near and from far,
The trumphet lie sounding the call tor the war,
McClellan's our leader, he's galan, and strong !;
Well grid on the armor and be marching along.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

Fifty Ninth Annual Session of the
philadelphia Conference of the N.
Il. Church.
The Conference adjourned on Friday after.
noon last. The following are the
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

ORDINANCE CAPTURED SINCE THE COMMENCE.
MENT OF THE WAR.-Since the rebellion broke
out there have been captured from the Fede.
rails at Manassas and elsewhere, forty pieces of
artillery Tue following is a statement of the
nnnher of nnna La Ken frnIn fha Rahala. : !. n.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT.

F. Hodgson, P. E. Union, A. Atwood: Nsz.
areth, }. H. Alday; Ebenezer, p. Coombe:
Salem, w. Barnes st. Paul's, J. w. Jackson:
Wharton street, &. d. Csrrow Mariners
Bethel. Fl. E. Gilroy; Western, C. Cook;
Broad street,W Cooper Central, J. Tbomu.
son Pltman Chapel, N. Frame Young Mems
Cenira Home Mission. TO be supplied; Second
street, J. Crouch Eleventh street, w. Mul-
lin; Scott, E. |. ID. Pepper; Thirty.eighth
street, w. }. Stevenson; Asbury, J. w. Me.
Caskey Centennial, R J. Carson Hadd,nston.
McDermond Hes,OnVIlle, A. Longacrs
Radnor, u u Rnkeslraw; Darby, w. Nj. Dali
rympIe; Pascelvll'e, J. Nell; Lancaster, First
Church. J. K Meredifh Lancaster, ST. Paul's.
Ihos. kirkpaIrIck; Safe Hurbor and Manor
w. Is. Gregg; Columbia, j. B. Maddux: Ma.
rietta, J. NJ, Wheeler; Mr. Joy, o. w. Land.
reth; Buinbrdge. }. G. GREGG Harrisburph.
F. Moore; HarrIsburgh, Vine street, J E..
ktsSler; aBrri burgh, Ridge Avenue. ]
Gregg DauphiD, A Howard; MiddIetewn. J.
>. Lame Hummelsown, Jacob Slichier
llalisx, w. II BGrdell, c. w. Ayars; Wi.
couisco, s. T. Kemble.
H. M. Johnson. President of Dickinson Col.
lege.
Arch street, Aaron Rittenhouse. So
J. Ruth, Chaplain TO Eastern Penitent;srv.
Joseph WOlsh, Chapla Ninety first Reei.
ment Penney ylvania Volunteers.
w. l.. Boswell, Professor in Dickeuson Col.
lege.
Andrew Longacre, Assistant Pastor of the
American Chapel in Paris. -... ... f.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

Tune" Yankee Doodle"
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
READING DISTRICT.

T.,J. Thompson, p. E. Reading-Ebeneze
w. l.. Gray, aud st. Peters. s. Irwin Mauav.
unk-Mt Zion, J. Castle, and Ebenezer, ] A.
Brindle; Roxborough, J. Mast Germantown.
-~Hsines street, c. Karsner. and ST. STEPHENS.
C F. Turner; Chestnut Hill, S N. Chew:
Conshohocken. G. Heacock; Marisn Square, 8.
Patterson: Norristown-De Kalb street. ]. F.
Boone. and Oak street. B F. Price; Perkiomep.
DIV Gordon; Mon'gsmsry Square, N. d.
Durrell; Phgnixville. w. Major; Salem, J.
QNeill; Wesl Chester, J. r. Anderson; Grove,
9. w Lybrand; Potislown. V. Gray and l..
B. McClintocki Springfield, J. A. Watson:
Waynesbnrg, J. Y. Ashton; Churchtews, w.
Swindell; Birdsboro', J. Lindsmu,h; Lebanon.
J. B. Dennisoni Cornwall, J. +. Reynolds
Schuylkill Haven and Orwigsburg, s. B Best
Cressons, l. c. Petit; Potlsville, C. J. Thomp.
son; Minersville, J. II. Turner; Tremont, G.
Il. Barr; Port Carbon and Silver Creek, C.
Walters; st. Clairan New Castle, j. ]. Jones:
Tamaqps, J. L. Hysinger; Mauch ChnDk, G.
w, hcLaughlin Parrevlle, 8. Powers; New
Philadelphia, J, R. Bailey. s.... - !,
y. F.Msredlth. chap plain 5th Regiment Peas
Vol.sliasag eas as eaDE tal sa~ss Sast ssaA
e. .aICOnelUdsGi on Second Page lVse ~
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03
The unfselipg eye y aevsF mOissepsd BY a

1aRtFH = 8set ea9ls z
Smyrna times., 1862-04-03

Thls Iist is made up from newspaper sources.
Could the facts be more accurately got az, ID
is probable that the entire number of cannon,
large and small, captured from tbs enemy,
would be considerably increased. 80. US
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
LETTER FROM JOHN WATSON.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. May "a, ~.
EDITOR ARGUs-Uear Sir; We arrived
here safely yesterday at noon called at the
most Office and found three numbers Of the
Argus containg rather iatierng notice Of
myself and Joe, Tor which consider US both
in II thankful frame Of mind and in n bacOm-
ing attitude. We progressed through this
state easily; roads good and good company +;
olaces abundant. We are now cncamped
about Q! miles north Of Council Bluffs, at the
mouth of ravine from which flows an excel.
lent stream Of fresh, pure water. The emf
grafton is very large Hundreds of teams
cross the river nearly every day, bound var
iously for Pixies Peak, California, Oregon and
Washington Territory, but the majority for
the latter place. When we came into town
a string Of teams fully one mile On length fol
lowed in less than two hours. A majority
pass right on, while few spend "a day or two
here in selecting and purching necossarie8
for the trip. Nearly everything is rs cheap
as in Rock Island We expect to leave here
on the Goth. am sitting on the bank Of Il
little stream with the paper on my knee.
Nv address will be temporarily, Walla
Walla, VT. Yours very truly,
JonS WATSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

FALSE REroRT-The abolition paper Of
this city reports Gen. Sigel as having said III
his remarks at fremont House
Wherever we carry the Star Spanglcd
Banner, arc must carry the principles q hbcr-
ty-liGeny 10 all men.
Gen. Sge said no such thing. What he
did say was this at is for yoa gentlemen,
to carry the principles Of liberty wherever
the star spanged banner has been replan-
ted"--a different phrase with very different
meaning, lie had previously said | am in
this war, soldier not IL politician; it is for
the government to direct and for me to
follow" This i, also ialsiiiei by the alb
clifton reporter ns well ~ several other parts
Of the speech. Had the abolition reporter
shown amy fraction Of the good sense in his
report that Gen. Sigel did IN his speech he
would have failed for once to make an ass Of
himself. Chicago Post.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
LET il be remembered that the new sta

LET it be remembered that the new state
constitution provides that every white man
who has resided in the state for one year pre-.
vious to the adoption of the constitution shall
be entitled to exercise the right Of suffrage.
This is the same course adopted by our
present constitution in lS4S. 1t naturaIizes,
as far as voting in this state is concerned
free of charge, every white male person re-
siding in the state on the 18th Of June 1t
saves to orr foreign born citizens very large
sum of money which otherwise would 60 to
the circuit clerks for naturalization fees.
All the white men OF Illinois, who have
been one year in the state, will thus be natu-
rallied and enjoy the privilege Of voting
next fall; and all the boys residing in the
state, one year previous to the 18th o: June
will be naturalzed also, and entitled 10 vote
as soon as they are 81 years old, The pro-
vision was 80 Just and fair that it met no OPP
position in 1913. 1t is equally just and fair
now. and we have not heard Of one man
who is opposed to IT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
Extracts from Letters from Gen. Napoleon
Il. Buford, near t0rinth. Miss, TO his FAM
lily In this city.

Camp at Pennington, Mississippi,
Sunday, May 1852. IN.
We moved yesterday and are now four
miles from Corinth. We have our camp en-
trenched in II strong position. My battery is
in the front line, but most of my troops in the
reserve line on the right. We had skirmish
yesterday. ". T. Sherman drove back the
enemy. We hear the railroad whistle and
drums Of the encmy-we beat none. We
hare heard cannon on our right.
May 22d.-We advanced our troops yester.
day--heard firing all day and all night. The
pickets fire at nothing Yesterday Col. W
H. Worthington, 9Th Iowa, was general Office,
Of the day. He was Jealous in the discharge
Of duty. AT > u. IN. he visited his guards,
accompanied by Adjt. Patterson. When be
turned from the road into the woods, to fol.
low the line of sentinels, one of our own men,
Of the 43d ILL.,, stepped from behind tree
and shot him between the eyes, dead Sad,
sad. The man can give no explanations. |
suppose he was startled, scared, at that tins
of night. Of the Providence of God, fear not
at all-all is ordered and controlled by our
Father " who doeth all things we'll" Col. W.
is a kentuckian, a lawyer. | shall send his
body home by one of his officers. He was
the senior colonel Of my brigade His last
letter to Judge 3. of Keokuk, written yes
terday, says am now general officer of
the day, in danger of being shot by our
own pickets, but if fall it will be in the line
Of my duty" Was that presentiment?
Yesterday went up tree IS feet could
only see the range Of hills on which Corinth
stands. 1t is the dividing ridge between the
waters that run to the Tennessee and to the
Mississippi.
made hasty visit to Gen. Buell.. lie
made pleasant impression upon me.
tuesday, May 23.-John Burgh, brother
to Capt, Burgh, has just called He was cap
tured few days ago, and exchanged to-day.
lie has been in Corinth. and was sent 100
miles below. He says they have a bic army
have twelve large pieces in position. and
Is more near me- OLeary is up with his
"a FOUNDERS drawn by oxen. have 1000
men to-day; Gen. Pope has about $4,000 fit
for duty; Gen. Halleck, in all, about 100000.
Oh the wagons, mules, oxen, ammunition,
waste, diet, sickness--who could describe
them?
DR.. Bowman is poorly, and as soon as his
place can be supplied, | shall endeavor to re-
move him to my staff
May 25.-Yesterday vas general officer
of the day, and reported to Geo. Pope that on
one Of our roads the enemy was in force, and
recommended that he be dislodged. lie sent
Gen. Stanley with guns and single regi
ment, opened upon, dislodged and dispersed
the enemy, three regiments strong and drove
them / miles, with the loss Of two killed and
several wounded. do not know the loss of
the enemy. To-day have sent 1t. Col. Ma.
thias with the 9Th Iowa, i cos. 4th Mich, and
2 rifed Founders to reconnoitre on our left
Gen. Rosencranz and others are near here
with 7 900 more troops. We must pitch in
soon. A ladder 80 feet high has been erected
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

here, and have been up and saw, at Corinth'
! cupoa, red house and railroad depot.
Dense woods all around, and | could
see no troops. The country is healthy, still
the number Of sick is great The regiments
average COO, enlisted 900.
DR.. Bowman will get leave Of absence-he
,,anls ragt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

"A IIEREAS, Hiram Pitts and +. Frances
w p. Pitts, his wife, Cyrus Pitts and Margaret
b. Pitts, his wife, Elias S. Gilbert and Caroline E.
=. Gilbert, his wife, and Gideon Pitts and Jane A.
Pitts, his wife, by deed dated September LIST, W.
ID. 1858, conveyed to John +. Dillon the real c.
tate IN said deed described, which deed was re-
corded November 18th 1898, in Book u of Deeds
page 10, Of the Rock Island county, Illinois, Re-
cotds, beng all Of block eleven III !, all of block
twelve ~ and lots one and two 81 III block
thirteen l3l al OF blocks seven u and eight
Isl, and the west half of block five [5l as shown
ON and by plat made by Daniel Pagn, county sur
yeyor, and which SAID plat has been duly filed for
record with the recorder of said county; said real
estate being part of PITTS, Gilbert and Pitts Sc
cond Addition to the town of Moline, as shown by
said recorded plat, and by the said deed to the said
Dillon
And whereas, at the time OF the execution OF
said deed to the said Dillon, Pitts, Gilbert Pitts
were indebted to Cook 4 Dillon and to Cook, Dill
lon l. Lindley, and certain clients of the latter
firm, as shown by certain promissory notes in the
possession OF SAID Cook, Dillon x Lndey;
And whereas, said Dillon, on the said LIST day
of September, 1913, executed an instrument IN
writing 30 tho grantors II SAID deed which was
accepted by them, and which instrument set forth
the above facts, and empowered and authorized
said Dillon, II sand notes made by Pitts Gil
bert \ Pitts should not be paid within three months
after due, to advertise SAID above described pro-
pcry for sale, by giving four weeks notice of the
time and place of sale IN some newspaper publish
ed IN Rock Island county, Illinois, which sale
shall be made to the highest bidder Tor cash, and
the purchaser or purchaserse Mt tied to an absolute
deed for the property sold;
And whereas, the notes made by Pitts, Gilbert
| Il Pitts have not been fully paid;
And whereas, to secure the same debts, Pitts,
Gilbert & Pitts also pledged the following notes
all dated July Is, 1891, to wit: notes made by
I
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER.

We have just fitted up our large and airy Re-
freshment Saloon, opposite the Rock Island house,
in the best style, and are now ready to wait upon
all who favor us with call.
The very best Ice Creams, and other refresh
ments always on hand.
Parties, Pic-Nics, etc, supplied with Ice Creams
at the very lowest rates.
BLATT & LAZARE.
Rock Island, May 30th, 1862
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
THE EVACUATION OF tORiNTH
CONFItMED.


ST LOUIS, May 30.-The following dispatch
has been received from Gen llaleck
Headquarters, Corinth, Tenn, May 80.
We took possession OF Corinth this morning.
The enemy is rctreating southwark.
(Signed) IL. W. IIALLECk, Maj Gen.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

The Albany Aryns says General Greeley is
again in the field, having forgotten his prom.
Use made after Bull Run. Says the Arqps
" He is incenscd that Mcclellan did not "toe
the mark at Big Bottom in Virginia. If he
would toe the mark at the same locality in the
the Tribune Office, he would do an act of jus.
tice and very much crafty the public"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31
CLECTIC CURE,

(Buford Place, Moline Avenue
ROCK ISLAND, Illinois,
(MR. & MRS. T. S. PRICE, Physicians)
Is now open for the treatment of all orms
| of Acute and Chronic Disease, by thorough
course of WATER TREATMENT, III cen
nection with CIairv0yant Examinations and
MEDICAL PRESCRIPTIONS.
The House and Grounds are finely ard leNlthIly
located, with good Water, and good nurses and all
the necessary appliances for successful treatment.
Mrs Price Will pay especial attention to the
practice OF obstetrics and healing female diseases
IN which she is very successful.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-31

ApRoPos TO Gov. ANDREw.-The man who
annexes but" to his unionism will soon
find himself on the rump" of the rebel par
ty.-Ndshrille Union.