davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
Released.

NJ G P. J. Di-itry. wtssos .nggii.;oaa
raant, i osioT Of General Terry, as the
writer Ct tie article ii :le P:.gat:7., sor
which tlat Journal WIS suppressed, VISA nan-
Toned b rs 2 sav days ago, was RELEASED
evening before list Mr.. D. IS the SCI e
Professor Dirnitry. q New Orleans, anI ia
I. young gentleman Of talent and much
premise IS v1iter Befor. beng dis
charged from confinement. lie VAS required
10 give The following parole:
"OrE1oz CoNMANDAs7 OF Pa!sos5
"L1ssz P-..sos, !
Richmond, Va, OK. S, i6S5,
e Charles ?. j. Dinisr7, lereyy c;ve
my solemn parole, Of .lionor that / viii Nc.
leave the city Of Sichnond viithout per.nis.
son CT Major General Terry. com,nandins
Department Of Virginia, or lis successor II
Office; and shat while stls parole is binding
/ viii aot criticize, write or publish an yth,nr
concerning the adnicistrat.on CT the Gov,
arnmen1 81 TIE Unisai States.
This parole to coztil.aa biindinc until
cancelled by the highest military a1thcri.y
at the time existing in this State.
CHARLES P. J. DIhIITRY Us
winners: L. HoYsEA7,
Second Lieutenant, Goth Mass"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13

~. SOUTHERN EN-PosrassrERs- "A thr last
session Of Congress an act was passed pro-
vidins important innovations in the mothol
of prosecuting civil suits on behalf of the
United States for breach Of official bond. =
The object was understood to be to roach the
sureties and the private property of postmas-
ters who in the South, were cut Oft with IN
settled accounts by the outbheakjng Of the
war The Postmaator-General and Hon
Isaac NJ Arnold Auditor fer the Post.othcc
Department, orc lsbosiously engaged in re-
viewing the accounts and business Of the
lpost-oAices Of the Southern States prior to
the rebellion, with thaf7-ieps Of pushing for
ward suits as REPLY u tAe oponina - the
coyrt- may aflf.~ opportunity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13

SrGNu'cAvr, We understand that the
President has just directed the removal Of
Mr. Russell the Postmaster at Davenport
Iowa, and the appointment Of General Saun-
dors IN his stead. hr
Dir, Russcl, is The editor Of the negro
equality newspaper at Davenport, and has
been open 10 h~ opposition to the restoration
policy Of the President, General Saunders
is'olsposel to negro suffrage, and 3 warm
supporter Of the President end Of General
Benton, the conservative candidate fer Gov
ernor Of Iowa Look out for the locomo-
motive when the bell rings Washington
Ealun - -Nn ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
Mr.. Davis ana the Ladies Of Virginia.

n". Dssls ANA the AaGses 0S firsii,ia.
10 his EaceHency ANDREW Johnson, P,rsi;-
dent Of the United States
SIR: We the ladies of Iyncbl,urs, yir-
ginia, worthy daughters, We trnst, Of the
Old Dominion, present ourselves az petitioll-
ers before you. We come, Mr. President
with no unmeaniug words, nor to urge aught
that has not already heon said il behalf Of
him for whom this petition has been prese1l-
ted, but with hearts burdened with sense Of
our cause, we ask for me>cy for the tiistill-
guished prisoner Jefferson DAVIS The beloved
and honored President of the late Confcler-
ate States. He has only done what thousands
in this Southern land have done. Fie was
their chosen leader-tlao representative OF
principles they deemed sacred. Win YOU
not be as magnanimous as you are powerful,
and accord to him full, free pardon, aud
return him to the bosom Of his wr4tched fam
lily? In all ages Of the world the voice Of
woman has been heard above tie storm Of
passion and Of hate let it now prevail, and
bring with it mercy for .lila Who, when pow
e. was in his hands showed himself mcrci-
full. FIJI,
'SMercy is AZ attribute Of God himself
And earthly power doth then show likest God S
When Mercy reasons Justice.
slN 4. We do pray for mercy.
And that same prayer doth teach Us all TO render
+ The deeds OF mercy t...t. ...,,.,4,
M. We, the women Of the South, have beer,
the greatest sufferers by this desolating war.
Our beautiful, our brave, have fallen, meyer
TO gladden. our hearts again We sent them
forth with blessings on them and babe them
battle for what they honestly believed was
their na'ienable right--that Of solf-g5yern-
nlent 1t We have, in your Judgment, erred
Dir. President, have We not suffered enough
to expiatc any fault ? Oh, will you not pour
the balm OF mercy on orr crushed and bleed
lug hearts; listen to the vail that tjnds an
echo in every true woman heart grant our
prayer, and set the captive free
Sir, when the hour of death COMES, and it
must come to all, this deed Of mercy will
stand by you as al angel and brighten your
passage along the dark valley OF death You
will have the appreciation Of the world aud
the testimony h Your own conscience which
will bring You Joy and peace, and YOUR pc
titioncrs viii ever pray, etc,
Mrs. JUDGE u. IA. lLSON:
Mrs. JOHN "A. SPEED, 1H
4 s@. Mrs. GENERAL ROBES,
Mrs. II s. BOCOCk, 44
Mrs. WIN. e. MOSBY. H
r54s. and 3Itl others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13


WE publish below IN extract from an
" act passed at Wheeling en- the 31st
day Of January, 1862, which changes the
manner Of examining and certifying the cleo
ton ofcertain officers in this Commonwealth
The extract IS as tollows:
''In all cases of elections for election dis-
tricts OF Senatorial or Congressional districts,
the commissioners experimenting the elec-
ton at the court houses of the several coun-
ties or corporations forming such districts
ehall, within three days after such election is
concluded, deliver certified statement Of the
result of the election in said county (to be
ascertained in the manner now prescribed by
law to the clerk of the county court of such
county, whose duty it shall be, as soon as he
may be able, to record such result in book
for that purpose to be kept in his Office, and
transmit . certified copy Of such result (Which
shall be written in words and not fgures) to
the clerk Of the county court Of the county
first named in the law describing such dis
triot, whose duty it shall be, on certain
day, appointed by Law, from the commence
ment Of such election which certain daT, il
IN election from district Of delegate, shall
be the 18th Of Senator, the Goth: Of
Representatives. Congress, shall be the 50th:
after such commencement, in the presence Of
two free-holders to open and examine such
copies SO transmitted, end compare the re-
turns from the respective counties, and de-
clare the person having the greatest number
Of votes In the whole district, only elected in
the manner and form BOW prescribed By law:
and shall record the same in bis office. and
traa nit copy thereof to the person so elect
g md like copy TO the clerk Of the House
% Ealch such person is elected, to be pre-
servei by him; which certified copy shall be
flth' ent evidence of his election, and entitlo
him }, his seat"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
HisEOp 0aintars:'s Position.

Rev DR.. Quintasd, recently elected B;sh-
op Of Tennessee, and who was Confederate
chaplain during the war. III regent letter
to General Thomas says: is'sa
II never was {. seccssionist used all my
influence, both public and private, against
the movement" X * !; 81 never be-
lieyed in secession never taught secession:
never voted for secession But the crisis
cane --2'y path Of duty was plain before sne
The State, in her sovereign capacity, haa
dissolved her connection with the Govern
ment.' = = y 1.-THE Church Of
Christ, BY her divine constitution as Cathc-
lie, must, Of necessity, recognize the tle Jacto
government everywhere, and submit to H.
The kingdom Of God, which Il 10 be the same
III al the world, can, as sucf. have no pref
erallce or choice AZ to forms Of government,
whether despote republican, Legitimate, or
usnrped. The powers that be are all that
she can rightfully know anything about
Her members and ministers. in their civil
capacity as citizens, may entertain these
questions aud decide them, but to the Church
they are foreign and forbidden. therefore
continued to minister TO my people, ana with
the consent and advice ofnly Bishop, accept
ed the position Of a chaplain in the Southern
army. While the recolIcctions Of the last
four years are very sad they arc very sacred.
/ have ministered 10 the wounded an1 dying
/ have carried the consultations Of blessed
gospe! to the fields Of carnage and into the
n2isomo hospitals have attended rieilly
10 my duties IS a priest Of the Church, min
istering alike to friend and foe q i
Il have now but one object il life, and that
is to set forward, as much as letta in Tie,
charity, peace and good will among all men
! have taken the oath to support the Gov
ernalent of the United States | have kent
back no part Of the price. shall abide By
NY oath heartily and cheerfully, God being
my helper
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
TlIE PRESIDENTS RgcoNsrECcrIo

TIE PRESIDENTS REcoNsTIGcrloN poLICY
ADMISSION OF S.TrHEkN MEMBERS
pENssyLvASi, AND New YoRR ELEcrIoys,
Ne Washington, October S--P. " The
speech just made By Governor Morton, Of
lndiaria, ID support Of President JohnSon's
policy Of reconstruction is regarded AZ i1o.
portant III executive quarters His refec-
tons agaln@t the Democratic party are mat
tiers Of course, but he is strongly on the
record against negro suffrage 4 very
prominent official Of this city, who has been
in Indiana sonle time back, asserts that the
negro suffrage policy would be voted down
in Indiana BY from $4,000 to 100. 900 ma
jority.
Governor II orion does not eont'amn the
fayorite radical idea Of excluding the South
ern Representatives from CONGRESS, but the
idea is era lslaIiy gaining form here that The
law OF 1885,. cannot excinde them primarily
1t is not competent for Congress to make q
Law to control subsequent Congresses rs 10
the men that ;I,ey viii recognize As members.
The Representatives, who shall cofQe here
next winter Tom The Sonth viii not be sum
mariiy and violently dealt with.
Leading Republicans here begin TO ex-
press fears that Pennsylvania aud New lork
will go against them IN tie elections that
are at hand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13

WE were pleased to notice the improva-
w ments made ca the Va 6. Railroad
eince the cessation Of hostilitics. This read,
like most of our Southern reads, was left
without means and much damaged by milf
tary operations, but, in the very short time
which has elapsed since the termination Of
the war, has shown marked degree Of abil-
ity in its management. The track has been
placed in nearly, if not quite as good repair
as it was prior to the war, with its rolling
stock so fitted up as to make as good time as
several Northern roads over which we have
Travelled lately. Bridges destroyed have
been rebuilt in substantial manner and i'm
prorements in other ways are daily going on.
The road is doing very good business, its
receipts being, within the last few months,
quite as large as before the war. Fer the
facilities now afforded this community h7
this road, we are indebted to the untirine
energy and ability Of its worthy president
and efficient Superintendent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13

GAt,ASr CossEor1cur The friends Of
Truth, Of Progress, of Civilization, Of De-
mocracy viii hear with joy that the Gallant
State Of Connecticut has refused to degrade
her white manhood 10 the harbarisn Of negro
equality. The enemies Of white Supremacy,
III The blindness and pride of their power,
thought they would strike tho word =" white
from the Constitution Of that State, but the
people have vetoed The project by scme
&, 600 majority. This is glorious news
tits the first gun Of reaction against the rev.
olutjonists who have wellniSh ruined our
beloved country. It is tho most substantial
encouragement that could possibly he given
Mr. johnson. If he desires to restore to
us the Constitution Of our fathers, even New
England sends HIM words, Of wclccm. and
cheer. No man has anything - fear. Who
viii plant himself upon t1e Old Union and
the old Constitution, Will, these as his
foundation rock Mr. johnson ma, lcfy al
the Radicals that ever lived, --Aev York
Acu5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
The Repeat ofEmancipaelon Demanded.

New OsLgANs, October 3.-The Demo
cratic Convention organized to-day, and
adopted q platform and resolved cmphaticalIy
to oppose President Johnson's reorganization
policy, and 30 exclude FROM the field of poll
tics all religious or sectional controversy.
They hold that this Government was made 10
be perpetua!ed for the exclusive political
benefit Of the white race. -
They recommend the calling Of Conten-
ton to adopt a Constitution expressive of the
will Of the people. They recommend pc
titions to Congress for compensation FOR loss
6 sustained By the emancipation policy and
delnan<l the repeal of the act, as the same
IS in conflict with the Constitution and tl..,
laws
The general Government is earnestly ap-
pealea 70 for q general amnesty and reato-
ration Of property. They invite all citizens,
without distinction Of nationali;ies. to Join
them IN opposition to the radical lie publican
party.
The Convention adjourned she die after
nominating J N. Wells for Governor and
II. 4. Perkins for Lieutenant Governor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
FRIDAY MORNING., oCToBER 10, 1865.

T.sss q VLNDTcA TOR" has lo-qs ana aosu
Esstgi..ssd Iiss Ct subscribers tn al! portions O. Tic
dsass, ed oGcrds Of IKE tss. earns Of COM
e-cassoa se:sh Ike racze csrsd to tx gdDe--
tsssy a'a5c. q .Gs sxtsssivs eaperts:nJ 1.ro,.-
ays u sane 1ad o5roa :0sisl assss rs Advantages
t.. tbs lsas. r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13

WHAT Next ?--The latest faabicn which
is reported q l'e gaining ground, is the adop-
ton Lv the ladies' Of stockings of two differ
ent oolora-ihe one les of pink, for instance
and the other q blue. Il is Partisan fre&h.
and apparently 4, ,onasle.z that il is oot Ike
X n find fave, srits or fair count s-7v7 ~.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
HE FREEnuEx's SAVING AND TGusT Cow

The FREanuES' : SAVING AND TRusr Cow
pANy----The operations Of the Freedmen 5
Savings and Trust Company, constituted 8
body corporate in tile city Of Washington by
the last congress are becoming Of notable
magnitude. The cashier of the Institution
In THIS city--an intelligent colorctl nn;sn-re-
ports that there are already several hundred
deposltors among the freedmen in Washing
ion, and that the affairs of the company are
IN growing popularity. Considerable cash is
found among the freedmen, and not unfre-
quently small sums il gold are unearthed in
novels and cabins that would appear guilttcss
Of treasure Of any kind Five per cent. is
paid upon al deposits the latter being for
vardeJ to. the principal banking house ofthe
institution in New York city once a week =
There are other branch agencies Of the COM
pany located IN Richmond, Norfolk Beau
fort. Charleston, Savannah and in Kentucky
and Texas. The gross amount Of deposits,
rs reported last month, reached S1S0.0oo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
DEPARTMENT, Bureau OF REfU- J
iGEs, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED
LANDS, " AsnINGToN, Oct. 4 'G5. I

Circular. State laws, with regard to ap-
premiership, viii be recognized ty this Bu-
reau, provided they make no distinction Of
color, OR in case they do SO, the said laws,
applying to white children, will be extended
70 the colored. Officers Of this Bureau arc
regarded as guardians Of orphan minors Of
freedmen within their respective districts.
The principles to be adhered to With re-
gard to paupers is that each county. parish,
township or city shall care far and provide
for its own poor. 1agrant laws made for
free people, and now in force on the statute
books Of the States embraced in the opera
tons Of this Bureau, will be recognized and
extended 10 the freedmen.
Assistant Commissioners will draw up
specific instructions applicable 10 their re-
spectre States III accordance with tile fore
going principles.
Q. o. HoyArp. N4j. Cent,
'053a;r,y cern,,ar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
MAR from the Treedmen,s Eureau.

I following circular letter was promul-
gatc from the Freedmen's Bureau yester-
day
az
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
LEES DRESS Asp AprEARAsc1

General Lee was dressed i'll a plain bat
elegant suit Of gray . His appearance indi-
Gated the enjoyment Of good health better,
] should say, than when he surrendered bis
army at Appon'a'tox Courthouse, the FIRST
and only occasion, before the present, Of my
having seen him
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05

tay. all suth classss OF persons. as from disa--
bih.y or otherwise, ought, in the Judgement ef
the General Assembly, to he exempted! y
ARTlCL&SxI.
SECTION l.. The business OF tho TrcssijYs,'
shall be conducted by one Treasurer, who ssaS nv
hold bis Office and reside at the seat OF Gove.t
inont. Ns llH H HElT."t
sEoTIos 2. The Secretary oss,a.e shall ho,dr
his office and reside at tho sea-, Of Goyern--,
ment. EF i. l.. -...,ll Il. ~
ARTICLE XII.
SEcrIosl. No Convention OF tss ueople sb,,,
DO called, unless BY the concurrence two
thirds of tho whole representation In each HouSs
of the General Assembly. ..H
. sEcrior2. Nopaet ofthis Constiiution skan
be altered, unless bill to alter tho same shail
have been read. on three several days, I'm ths
House OF Representatives. and on three soye
raj days in the Senate. and agreed to. at the
second and third readings, BY two.thirds Of
tho whole representation in each House OF the
General Assembly neither shall any ai,e,ss
tion take effect, untilthe bill, so sgyeed 10.
shall be published for three months pSevio,,a tc
new election for members Of the Ho,oss Of
Representatives; and. IL the alteration propos-
Cd by the preceding General Assembly, Shall
be agreed to. BY the new General Assembly
Ia sns,r m mrs. session, BY tho concurrence of
House, after the same sbaii have been resae"
three several days in each, then and not oth-
crwse, tho same shall become a part Of The
Conatitution. }'I0'TI'. - w"
Doue ip Convention. at CoIusabia, in the s,.,.
OF south Carolina, the twenty-sevSgs,h idny
OF september. in the year ofouT Lord one
'n'u'and eight hundred and ein,y-fyc.
ID. L. -wAEDi.AW.
Preoidont Of the Convention
Attest: JoaS T.. SLOAN, Clerk Of the Car
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
Governments Of the United states.

Governments Of the United States.
President--Andrew johnson, Of Tenne..
see. ~S""S'
" Secretary Of stato--N. n. Seward, Of
= Secretary of Var Edwin M. Stanton Of
Of Ohio. ~'n'ssA>
Secretary ofthe Nary--GidseA Welles, Of
Secretary Of tho anterior James Harlan.
Secretary Of the Freassry-Huss Mccall.
ougb, oflllinois. '~'
tucky. - "Pf'''r '. '''' iA'A'-
rresidsnt Of the ssaats-LAfAysats B.
Poster, Of Connecticut. I,i.-
/, speaker Of the HouRe-- Schuyler Colfax;.
sUPREhs CosRT. a1t
Salmon G. Chase. Ohio, Chief Jus,ise.
l. James NJ. Wayne Georgia,
:. Samuel Nelson, New YORK. :
.. Robert c. Grier, -Penasylysasa.
4. Nathan Clifford. Maine. ~ ....
o. Noah II. Swayne, Ohio.
o. Daniel Davis, nlineis.
Z. samuel Miller, Iowa. ..S So,
Q. samuel +. Field, California.
LiEurEsAsr .annaRAIs.
Wingfeld Scott. Virginia.
Ulyeses s. Grant, of Ohio.
AaJutant General Lorenzo Thoiaas, DsEs.
n Judge Advocate General, Joseph Hoss,
=, Quartermsster General, Montgomery q
meigs, Of Pennsylvania. ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
The DaiIy ExpSess.
PETERSBURG; va

III AS entered upon It's Fl fteenth ys.r - =,
- enlarged form, with new typs. a. ma. -
a,onpices highly flaitering. u has aIS,rs "us ="
"a,y increasing circulation. and ofiers 70 ,ss,
sIshs ,,,,, .s aSe others desiring to eemIn6nfesi
cd by none. Tf = : s"'"'Bss sdrpaa
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05
THE CONSTITUTION
,.,5;. t...... OF - -. al
SOUTH CAROL I N A.

WE, THE PEOPLE OF THE stats OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA, BY OUR DELEGATES IN CONVENTION
MET, DO oRDAiN AND, ESTABLISH THIS coEsTi
TUITION FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SAID
STATE :, .."'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05

OBJ PRINTING Of eyery cla,. A..
> neatly exesnted'ss Ms caes.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-05

sscrlos 81 The General Assembly. when.
syef tsg II laid upon jand, si,all, at the sanas
y sln,o. impcss g pitatipa tax, which ahai not
20 leae Upon each poll than oheIs0uf,h ofthe
tax laid upon each hundsed dollars worth of
the sssesscd value Of the land taxed exceptip1
however, from the operation Of such eapitaiiols
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-17

At a regular meeting of Rock Island
Lodge No. Is l. O. o. F., the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions were presented
and unanimously adopted. s-- - t--4
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the All Wise Dispos-
of Events to remove from our midst, by death,
esteemed brother past grand BENJImIN WEIsER
and
WHEREAS, 1t is one of the cardinal principles Of
our order to be as body, affected by whatever
effects brother, Therefore
Resolved, That recognize in Brother Weiser,
one who by the ability and mildness of his man.
and temper, attached to his person the admir-
alton and esteem of all who came within the circle
of has acquaintance,
Resolved, That in the death of brother the
Lodge has lost one ofits most esteemed members,
society an honest man, and his family devoted
husband and brother.
RESOLVED, That the sympathies of this Lodge be
and hereby are rendered to the bereaved family
OF our brother; and that the recording secretary
be instructed to furnish them with a copy ofthese
proceedings. .%7'
Resolred, That the Lodge be draped In mourn
ing for the space of thirty days.
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and res.
olutions be published in the city papers.
THoM AS THORNTON, N. G..
Attest-C. B. Knox, R. S.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-17
COMMERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET.

Z - &
Rock ISLAND, May l6, 1866:
The current vaiue Of she articles named below
il ject TO changer but the fpllowIng quotatons
ara cofrect for the date Of this report;
Fleur--Johnsfon's Spring Double Extra, in bbls
$3.50, At wholesale, and Sc, 40 a. retail. Sacks
$3.50 at wholesale, and 100 at retail. Loose
IS, 30 at wholesals, and S., 80 ~ retail.
Wheat-Chicago Extra. $3.50; No. ], soc /;
No-2, rs; . 60
Csrs--s5c for 20 lbs. -
Oats-25c for 50 lbs.
Rys-40e. " r
Barey-60aS5c.
Beans-$l ,50al rs. :
Oniens-$l ,35 per bus.
POtatoes-95e. a$l 90
Eggs-I2c doI. -1-r "
Batser--vsry choice lots. tor recalling, will
bring 25a30c. er-F
Sorghum-$l, 00a1.I0
Salt-$3, 00a3 ,25 per bar.
Kerosene Wholesale, barrels included, s5c;
retail 10. ,a
Highwines-$2,05.
Poultry-Live chickens, q, 50a3 90 per doI.--
Dressed, l23c per.lb., Turkeys, l3c per ID.
Pork.-For live hogs, s. ,50a$S,50
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4,50. For
prime shipping 5,00a7 90 per hundred lbs.
Hides-Green country, &c; green salted, &c;
dry sailed, l0c; dry flint, lie; green calf, Sc;
sheep pelts, $500.
Hay-pralrie, slOasla, 90 per ton; Timothy,
$l2,00al5, 90.
Wood-oaL s., 90 to S., 90 cord.
Coal.-At the Coal Valley yard, ON the Levee,
coal 10 sold At l6 cents, the cost of delivering to
be added.
From teams, in Marketsquars, at 2oa2a cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-17

DIARRHoEA AND DYsENTERY.- have
examined a great number of letters from
some of tbs most prominent citizens of Cincin-
natl, Covington etc., speaking in the highest
terms of DR.. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mix
tnre for the cure of diarrhoea and dysentery.
The letters are too long to publish Mr..
Woods, of Covington, says he was pronounc.
ed incurable by the best doctors in Cincinnati,
and one bottle of DIR. Strickland's Anti Chol-
era Mixture effected permanent cure after
suffering for months with the worst form of
diarrhsa and dYsentery. For sale by drug
gists. june9dw1y.