davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11
DIR. MARSHALL'S
Catarrh Snuff.

Catarrl Sn IL III.
fINIIIS SNUFF mas thoroughly proved itself
/ to be the best article known tor curing the
Catarrh. Cold in the Head and Headache
II has been found excellent remedy IN many
ed by it, and Hearing has often been greatly i'm
proved by Its use.
1t is fragrant and agreeable, and
Gives Immediate Relief
To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the
Head. The sensations after using 1t are delight
full and invigorating. Ii opens and Purges out all
obstructions, strengthens the glands, and gives
healthy action to the parts affected.
More than Thirty Years
OF sale and use of DR. Marshall's Catarrh and
Headache snuff has proved its great value for
all the common diseases of the head, and At this
moment il stands higher than ever before.
us recommended by many OF the best physi-
clans. and is used with great success and satIstac
ton everywhere.
Read the Certificate of Wholesale Drug
gists I'm 1854.
The undersigned, having Tor many years been
acquainted with DIR. Marshall's Catarrh and
Headache snuff, and sold 1t IN our wholesale
trade, cheerfuliy state, that we believe IT to be
equal, in every respect, to the recommendations
given of il for the cure of Catarrhal Affections,
and that it s decidly tire best article we have ever
known for all common diseases OF the head.
BOSTON NEW yohK-,
Burr Perry Barnes s Park,
Reed, Austin & Co., A. b. & ID. Sands,
Brown Lamson Co., Stephen Paul 3 Co.,
Reed Cutler & Co.. Israel Minor CO.,
Seth W. Fowle. Mekesson Robbins,
wilson Fairbank Co., A. L. Scovill b Co.,
Hensha " ,Edmands & Co inward, Close Co.,
II. III. Hay Portland Me. Bush Gale.
Foy Sale by all Druggists. Try 1t.
oct. 27dwiy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11
CENTRH C MARKET!
CHRISTIAN l. DiETZ, PrOp'tS,
ILLINOIS STREET,
Two doors east of Deyoe & Champions Bookstore

Two doors east OF Devoe Champions Bookstore
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
NTOULD announce to the citizens of Rock
w Island, ILL.,, that they have opened their
new market in the above place, where they intend
keeping ot the neaiest nd most complete
Establishments 10 be found IN the western country !,
and where can be found at all times, every des-
cription OF
Fresh l. Sailed Meats, l. Vegetables,
OF the best and finest quality and at the most
reasonable prices.
They respectfully ask the public to give the
Centre Market a call, and trust that nv street
attention to business and the prices and quality
of their meats to merit a share of public patronage
CHRISTIAN s DIETZ.
Rock Island, July :, 1865. dit
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11
Bricks ! Bricks :!

I HAVE 900, 600 excellent brick for sale,
/ at the Energy Brick Yard-and will contract
for any quantity which may be wanted. Please
give me call.
VIM ATKINSON.
Rock Island. Oct 10. dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11

CouLpk'T the Union borrow Russell's
..picters" again? They had such a fine effect
in Davenport that they ought to be kept be-
fore the people.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11

Freedman suffrage is the living issue between
the republican and copperhead party.-Chicago
Tribune
This is sufficien thy clear. The Chicago
Republican takes the same ground. and now
both the leading republican organs iDIlli-
nos are ont in favor of negro suffrage.
Very we'll let US try that issue in Rock
Island county in November. We shall see
how it will look after the white men of Hi
nois have spoken on the subject at the ballot
box Jim Beardsley, Thomas and all the court
house clique ticket 60 for negro suffrage
Burton Cook, Davenport, and all the demo-
cratic union and administration ticket go
against it. 1t is a straight issue between the
white mems ticket on one side, and the negro
ami Maine law party on the other.
The Union says it did not denounce the
liquor dealers as highway robbers, murder
ers &c, &c, but said sit is only wonder
that he the liquor seller does not take to
bic, and differs only in the one case the deed
Is committed slowly in licensed grog-shop
with liquid poison at 50 much per dose. while
in the other it is quickly committed is some
by place BY means of powder and ball. -
We confess that we can see no more differ
snce than that between ''tweedede" and
"tweedledum." He says they are no more
honorable than highway robbers and differ
only as to the means, and Jim Beardsly car
Ties around subscription paper to raise
money to support such a,newspaper, thus
showing that he approves its course.
The effort made to retain the Veteran Re-
serve corps proceeds chiefly from commission
ed officers, who do not want to bs discharged.
Nearly all the enlisted men transferred from
volunteer regiments have been discharged,
those remaining enlisted for this corps exclu-
sively, but the war being ended, they want
10 be mustered out. The idea entertained BY
officers in the V. 2. c, that they would be
made regular army" is absurd. They are
not fitted, either by education or associations,
for such positions. The regular army officers
are educated scholars and gentlemen. We
know several of the V. +. c. officers who lack
these qualifications.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11

To THE LADIES OF Rock ISLAND AND VIcIN-
IrY.-We have just opened stock OF dress
goods which will pay you well to look at even
II you don't purchase. We shall be glad to
show them at any time, and will sell them
as low as the same qualities can be bought
anywhere at retail.
We also have very large and rich assert
ment OF under-sleeves, collars, fine handker-
chiefs, embroideries, veil lsces, braids, trim
mlngs, &c. Sc. which we will take pleasure
In showing
AIKEN, JARVIss& BURIAL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11

Go TO THE BEsT.-Go to Bryant, Stratton
4 MerrilPs Davenport Commercial College,
to get thorough practical business educa
ton, or 10 become good sound telegraph
operator. For circulars address (enclosing
stamps) Bryant, Stratton d Merrill, Daven.
port, Iowa. dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11

For SALE.-A good two story brick dwell.
ling house and LOT for sale. Enquire of
A. BAMBERGER.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-10-11
Odd Fellows.

Rock ISLAND LoDGE No. Is, /. o. O. F.-Meets
every Monday Evening at Odd Fellows Hall,
south aast corner of Illinois and Eagle streets, at
seven O'Clock, p. m
c. b. KNOX, r. ). ERNEST kRELL, N G.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
The Capital aud State Prison.

The location of the capital of the State
is being extensively discussed by the va
rious county newspapers. There are al
most as many competitors for the seat OF
the State government as hero are prom
inent towns in the State Charlestown,
Parkersburg, Clarksburg Weston. and a
whole host of equally meritorious but
less noisy localities are in the ring and
their sQuabbles is somewhat amusing
West Virginia seems to be well supplied
with first-class places for the capital; any
one of which possesses advantages tar
excelling all the rest. We suggest that
in order to avoid all sectional jealously
which We have all learned is a danger
Gus thing, the capital would better he
kept at Wheeling, until some other 10
calitv receives the unanimous vote ofthe
people of The State,
Since the discovery Of gold near Nor.
gantown, the editor Of the Post has
grown magnanlmonS ana IS wiling 10
have the State Penitentiary located at
Wheeling. He says:
Wheeling is our largest city; will al
ways remain the largest city in the State
her position and facilities for manutac'
turing leave this without doubt"
The editor of the Post deserves credit
for his recognition of this fact, but he
certainly has not read the Parllersburg
Times. However, we are disposed to be
as accommodating as the Post and there,
fore suggests that the location of the
State prison be left to those who will pro
badly become its occupants-let the
Legislature make the choice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25

the clippings, but soon an orderly rode
mn to the prison and demanded them
Thew had been destroyed by DAVIS. He
ia allowed to walk on the ramparts of the
fort and not long since party of ladies,
friends of General MILES, posted them
selves at place where they expected
DAVIS to pass, for the purpose of star
ing at and insulting him. Seeing their
design, Mr.. DAVIS stopped short of his
accustomed walk and turned about
The ladies followed him at brisk pace
and the ex-President seated himself ana
lit cigar Probably the odor was oi-
fensive to the delicate oltactorleS oi Vhe
ladies and accordingly an order was pro-
INDICATED the next day by the heroic
commander of the Fortprohibiting JEFF.
DAVIS from having any more cigars.
What beautiful exhibition of patri-
otism Major General MILES has made
The brilliant flank movement by which
he has cut oft JEFF. DAvIss supply OF
"principes" and "stogas' deserves CON-
memoration by all the "]oyal leagues
in the country He should be awarded
pewter medal bearing device illustra-
tive of his achievement and surmounted
by the legend Miles viRcit."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25

tion will he subjected to harsh criticism,
and ;ts action impugned. Should such,
unhappily, be the ease, remember tila'
YOU, the people of South Carolina, ae-
cepted this convention as part and par
eel of the terms of your surrender Inc
President had no shadow of authority, 1
admit-under the Constitution OF the
limited States to order convention IN
this or any other State; but, as con-
oueror. he had the right to offer, II not
fa dictate. terms. The terms offered by
him YOU have accepted, and you are
bound by every dictate of honor and man
illness to abide by them honestly, and to
keep in good faith the pledges you have
given. | de not myself concur fully In
all the measures adopted by the csnven-
ton; but shall cheerfully acquiese In
the action it took to carry out faithfully
the terms agreed on, and willingly &C
cord to it high praise for the manner In
which it discharged its ardnous and I'M
welcome labors. No similar body ever
represented more largely than it did, the
dignity, the learning, the virtue ana the
patriotism of the State, and ! am sure
that it was actuated by pure and high
motives. Entertaining these views, L
think that it is our duty to sustain the
action of the convention in recognizing
the abolition of slavery, to support the
President of the United States so long as
he manifests disposition to restore all
our rights as a sovereign State, and To
give to our newly-elected Governor a
cordial cooperation in his grave and re-
sponsible duties.
Above all. let us stand by our State
her record is honorable, her escutcneon
untarnshed. Here is our country-the
land of our nativity, the home OF our al
lection. Here all our hopes should CEN
tire here we have worshipped the God OF
orr fathers; here, amid charred and
blackened ruins, are the spots we once
fopdly called our homes; and here we
buried the ashes of our kindred. All
these sacred ties bind us to our State,
and they arc intensified by her suffering
and her desolatien.
"And as a child when soaring sounds modest,
Cljnps close and closer to the mothers breast
So the loud torrent and the whirlwinds roar
But hind us to our native land the more
trust that you will pardon me for
| thus venturing to counsel you. BeneVe
me. that it is in no presumptuous feeling
that do so, but solely in an honest, sin
cere and humble hope of contributing my
mite to the honor and welfare OF the
State. What | have said has been evoked
nv vour recent manifestations of kind
ness TO me. This ! shall cherish as one
of the proudest recOllections Of my lite,
for it assures me of your belief that
have tried to do my duty. 1t only re-
mains for me, in bidding you farewell, to
say. that whenever the State needs my
services she has only to command and
shall obey.
am, very respectfully and gratefully
your fellow.citizen.
WADE HAMPTON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Our Washington Correspondence
Presidential Patience-Cailers At the
White EEousc-Omec SeelSers-Freed-
mems RUreau--GoGHns I'm Demand,
&c, SC,

WASHINGTON, Nov, %.
President johnson is certainly gifted
with large stock of patience. Any or
binary man would bid his servant say he
was out of town, OF sick, or tie Grape to
the kuocker and say he was dead, any
hipg to escape the ceaseless flow OF visit
ors who present themselves at the White
House on all sorts of business and at all
hours of the day whenever visitors are
admitted at all If the day were forty
hours long, the President could not be-
SLOW fifteen minutes upon each OF his
caGprs. Americans seem to be particu-
lariy prone to boring their public men'
For instance, General Grant, who is now
in this city, looks almost as weary and
worn down as though he had passed
through hard campaign. One week OF
" the show business" in New York seems
TO have almost used him up.
Among the callers at the White House
to-day were Clingman of North Carroll
ma, Crawford of Georgia, Garland of Ar
kansas, Morton of Indiana, Mrs. Douglas,
Mrs. Clay, and host of others. The la
dies occupy large portion of the time.
Many Office seekers come here without
any definite idea what they want-ex-
cept the grand fact that they want an
Office They descant upon their many
virtues and the sacrifices they have
made for their party, &c, &C., and al
ways wind up with gentle hint that
they want an Office.
A destructive fire occurred on Z street
yesterday afternoon, consuming the drug
store of Kidwell & Co.
Burglares and highway robberies are
becoming alarmingly frequent in the
city.
The capitol buildings are being prepa-
red for the meeting Of Congress and
some significance is attached to the fact
that the desks for Southern members
have been replaced.
Reports in the Freedmen's Bureau
show the establishment of large num-
Der of schools for the negroes and desti-
tute whites of the South. There are one
hundred of these schools in Kentucky
and Tennessee and a number have been
recently organized in North Carolina
In nearly all the States where the Blu
reau is established there is much suffer
ing among the blacks and there are al
most as many demands for collins as
there are for spelling-books.
There are not many members of Con-
gress in the city, some of those who have
been here have gone home, after making
arrangements for their boarding this
winter. Thad. Stevens has arrived.
Yours &c. QUILL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Gold in MonongaIia County.

We learn from the Morgantown Post
that vein of gold-bearing quartz SINH
lar to that found in Greene county has
been discovered in the Griffin well, near
New Brownsville, in Monongalia county,
also in we'll on Decker's creek, five
miles east of Morgantown. In the first
of these cases, the quartz is said to be
five feet thick aud found at the depth OF
SIG feet; in the other case the quartz Is
found at the depth Of 343 feet and Its
thickness is net stated. Specimens OF
tho quartz found in each we'll have been
sent to the U. S. Mint at Philadelphia to
be assayed.
We see no good reason to doubt that
the mineral found in Monongalia county
is similar to that which is creating such
an excitement in the Greene county re-
gion. Should it prove to be, rnmiStaka-
bly,, collaborating quartz, as rich as the
published reports say the specimens
found In Greene county are, it will GER
tainly prove source of almost fabulous
wealth to its miners and will give the
prosperity of our State an impetus great
er than that which made California what
sheis. However, we would advise our
Monongalia friends not to become excl.
ted and indulge in dreams that may
never be realized. Don't halloo until
you are out of the woods" and don't
count your chickens before they are
Matched" but remember that "all is not
gold that gGtters."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Country Merchants

Will find it to their advantage to call, as ne N.
tends to keep in Wheeling, as in Phlladelphia
stock of Hardware full and complete, adapted 10
the trade and will sell at Eastern prices.
Thankful for favors during the past fifteen
wears, he soicits continuance Of the same:
noya5 AUG'S FRANZELL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
PREMIUMS

PREMIUMS
THAT ARE PREMIUMS /!
Read the List:
TVHE RECORDS OF THE VARE-
i Gus important mechanical and industrial
associations throughout tho country are signif.
cant of the popularity of the
Wheeler & Wilson Machine.
They have stamped upon it NE PLUS ULTRA.
The American Institute New York, reports
THIS MACHINE MAKES THE
LOCK STITCH,
Aud ranks highest on account Of the elasticity,
permanence, beauty, and general disturbances
of the stitching when done, and the wide range
of its application
The report was in accordance with the prevl.
Gus repeated awards at the Fair of the United
States Agricultural Society, at the Fairs Of the
american Institute, n. 7,
Mechanics association, Boston,
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia
Kentucky Institute, Louisville.
Mechanics Institute, Baltimore.
Mechanics association, Cincinnati.
Mechanics association, st. LOuiS.
Mechanics Institute, San Francisco
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute, flashing
ton.
And all the State and County Fairs wherever
exhibited.
The battle. fields of Napoleon /. were scarcely
more numerous than the foreign contests Of tho
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Paris In 1861, london in 1862,
Linz and Konigsburg 1862.
Dantzic, Agram and TX rems in 1864,
Dublin. stettiu, Cologne md Wismer
i'm 1865,
Bear testimony to the superiority of this Machine
and its appreciation abroad. At all these Inter.
national Exhibitions the best fruits of foreign
geniss were arrayed against it; bit there as
here, the star Of Us destiny is al1caysn the ascend
ant.
Indeed, no human testimony could be stronger
than that which has been accorded this Machine
for superiority all others for family use aud
for genera! manufacturing purposes. a Machine
whose merit has achieved such worldwide re.
nown and success
Warranted Three Years,
by responsible company, brought to the house
OF the purchaser, instructions given in its use,
without extra charge, and satisfaction guaran
teed, 1t is no experiment to buy, and there IS nc
investment which pays a better interest or
brings more comfort, health, happiness and re-
lief TO the household.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25

rVHF UNDERSIGNED WOULD
resnectfnI,y announce to his friends and the
public generally that for the past nine months
he has devoted his entire personal attention to
his store in Philadelphia Pa, for the purpose OF
fully establishing his business there. BENG
now in successful operation in that city, ne VIII
in future give portion OF his time and personal
attention to his store in Wheeling. Having be-
come directly identified with the Eastern mar
kets, his facilities Tor accommodating and SUIT
ing all who may favor him with their CUSTOM
are greatly increased.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Very Small Business.

'a HAcorrespondent of the Baltimore Ca
Q Isette says that JEFF. DAVIS has had his
hair cut twice during his imprisonment
The first time, General MILES, who is in
command of Fortress Monroe, took pos
session of the hair that was shorn of,
the second time Mr.. DAVIS himself kept
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
Paris In 1861, london in 1869,
Linz and Konigsburg 1869.
Dantzic, Agram and TX rems in 1864,
i'm 1868,
Warranted Three Years,

by responsible company, brought to the house
OF the purchaser instructions given in its use,
without extra charge, and satisfaction guaran-
teed' 1t Is no experiment to Juy, and there IS nc
investment which pays a better interest or
brings more comfort, health happiness and re-
lief TO the household.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Wade Hampton 10 the People Of SoUsh
CaroIina-He Recognizes thc Adolf
tiOu OF Slavery-Thc DuIy Ofthe Peos
pic 40 Support President johnson i'm
EHis Present POLICY,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
A Perfect Cure for Catnrrl,.
~ 81 R .C0ODAIE'Sl
81 G GAIARBg|
AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS

AND MODE OF TREATMENT IS
The .1cssse Or Perfection.
- penetrntes the secret Ana bush
OF ms terrible disease, aud exterminates it, root
and branch forever
at removes All the wretcheil
symptoms OF this loathsome mslady, and sverts
~ cleans the head. dcodorfses
w "fea'h and affords the most grateful relief
nicviateS more Agony and II.
~ !. suffering than tongues can tell.
noted for curing the ImOst
faled in. ~"o"" "'e~ns nave
/, e cures Hay. Rose and Period.
types.
Ne form OfCntnrr.h or noises In
M nsad 1.n resist its penetrating power
,. N battling with this fell disease His tri-
:. ~. : G t"%s'i.si C..s-lA Remedy
IT, harmless ars liquid, inhaled from the palm
on ~. K. Gooaale - known shre'.
o nHeory q catarrh ever published. Where its
S,h-what itA ravages-mOde Of treatment
- - rapid cure in all its forrhs.
.oOdale's Pamphlet % Cos
an, .n should be read by every one. Il can BE-
OBTAINED at our nearest Agency, or BY sending
postage stamp to our Office
THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS
OAr REH. The name of DR.. r. Goodale has
vs ;,, familiar throughout the country to the
m.ns o. Catarrh. from his well.esrned fame in
curing this terrible disease. He is the first end
nm' en-: person who ever penetrated the secrct am.
, Dush q this fearful malady. His remedy and
n m"ue OF treatment is the only one ever Known 70
BIZ; - Troy, n. Y. Daily Times.
,Ihny Mills the well-known traveller, and
rause family Physician DR.. Goodale was for
niam. years, saws:
~ Dr: Goodale says be can cure Catarrh hs
cure It," He further certifies that the DR..
- rev equals in medical skill, and no supefiore
IL successful practice.
., nay Rose and Periodic Catarrh,-Dr. Good
onlr . aa'arrh Remedy and mode oftreatment not
oTss anords the greatest relief in every variety
=. G;sarrh, but il extinguishes the disease forev
".si on types and stages. Every one speaks
81 DO q TN. Y. Com Advertiser.
1ice u. Senda stamp for pamphlet
q. r. PARKER, Sole Agent
teb2s-dly Is blocker St, n. 7.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07

M A N HI 90 NJ!

Third Edition, Fifty Thousand-l0o pages. BY
Robert I. Bell, N. d. A caution. addressed to
YOUTH the married, and those Contemplating
Marriage. Sent By mail post paid, on receipt
Of TEN CENT. A careful perusal Of this small
book has been BOOK TO THE AFFLICTED. and has
saved thousands from life Of misery, and an IN
timely grave. 1t treats ofthe evils Of Youthful
lnd,scretion, self-abuse, semipal weakness. emis-
sions, sexual diseases, general debility, loss Of
power. nervousness premature decay, impotence,
DC, DC, which npfit the sufferer from fulfilling
the obligations of Marriage.
ApD.E1s: Or. J. BEYAN, Consulting Physicisu
BOX 6O1o. AAD Dro0nwSv Il. y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
Joseph Lssuginotto-

"a south Clark street, near the Rock I.,...
Depot. Chicago, keeps Rrst class Rsste .ur r""
and bsliiard Rooms. Also fine wines. liouors
ard cigars Oysters and clans received dGlv
heexpesss nls c.d Davenport friends 70 eivc him
, ca ssea ns'nng Ghcegs. ill iEai:Anas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07

A valuable treatise on fhe s~s,,s. 80 fs,....sl
ton end its various stages. Broncb;t;. C.t.rsP
&C., Price 10 cts. ineln1Ins pcsiss@ "a I Hs,,'.
prescriptions which have cured tSeussnds Mi
oe cent FHsk OF CaAnaH, to any ose spolyinS. II
al cost ycd but little. and may b 3Se mesns Of
ssynE your life. Send an addressed enyeloce
az tea R ~a%p 70 pr RsyaA Ces.sliag Ps1acies
3 r. .o." New FORK, nd you will receive
~ 1e'"n oi mail ocll-eodAvly