davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
b b b b b b
THE BEST NEW YORK WEEKLY.
AN ANTI-ABOLITIOND PAPER
FOR WHITE MEN.
NEW XGkskA H-EsDGH4.
FOR 1850
NATURALIZATION PAPER
FOR WHIT + MEN.

The Day. Book, is the organ of Democratic prin
sipIes-the genuine, odlashiUned principles up
on which our government was founded. IL il tor
white supremacy, state sovereignty and a teder-
al union a. the cardinal landmarks of american,
government and civilization 1t goes Tor white
men beng superior and Negroes inferior, Just as
God made them. and Tor the right Of each state
to order and contol the subject as to the citizens
thereof ahall seem to them humane and bene-
icent. he Day-Book Is the only paper in the
North that distinctly and vigorously exposes
AbOittionism, isCcgcnailonism, and every
Othei disbollcaism that Is now rushing our cOun-
try into the horrible abyss OF a disgusting
mongrelis m-the grave constitutional Liberty !!
and 1t calls upon every true man and honest
Democrat to aid it in the great and glorious
work OF redeeming our country from the rule OF
deusion and despOtiSnn,
1t IL also the only weekly made up expressly
for country circulation, the other New Yok
weeklies being reprints from daily papers Ii is
therefore. worth more rhan other papers for
every item is specially prepared for its coumcs.
The news from all parts Of the void Is carefully
condensed, forming complete history of the
times.
The Day Book embraces all topics--0gricul
ture comeIce. markets, stories literary matter IL
thH presenting the great farming industrial and
wo king cla-ses a cheap and reliabl weekly, con
tanning all they need without the trouble and
expence of reading so many newspapers.
J The price of The Day Book is lower than that
of any paper made up, as ii il. from original
matter The supe ior condensation Of the new
arrangement OF articles. &c. make il actually
worth d, uble the price of weekly in which the
matter is badly arranged and huniedly replin
ted from daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

AT the above rates the name OF each sub
scriber will be written upon his paper 30 as to
prevent all cause Of difficulty with Postmast-
ers
We employ no travelling agents. Any one
wlrhng to subscribe for the Day Book need
no wait to be called upon foi his subscription.
All that is necessary for him TO do is write a
letter nclose the money and direct to US.
VANEVRIE, HORTON d co.,
Editors x Publishers Of Day Book,
No 1872 Nassau st. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

4 N ACT relating to closing the affairs and re-
n deeming and paying the BILLS or notes OF tho
Franklin County Bank
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
or. THE CHILD OF THE CORD

which will be followed by a new story by Miss
NJ f. Bladdon, written expressly fer the N, Y.
Mercury.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
A swarm oI1Bees Worth Hiv,ny

b wise, prayerful, humble, mild,
wise as Solomon, meek as a ch,Id
studious, b thoughtful, B loving, B kind
sure you make matter subserviept to mind.
% cautous' prudent trusttul, B true;
courteous to all men, b friendly with few.
temperate IN argument, pleasure and wine.
careful OF conduct, OF money, of time.
b cheerful, grateful, B hopeful, B firm,
peaceful, benevolent, willing 90 learn
courteous, b gentle, liberal, B Just,
aspiring, humble, because thou art dust
patient, eircumspect, sound in the faith.
b active, devoted, B faithful till death.
% % honest, holy, transparent and purel
dependent, chrst-like, and you'll secure
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

for the admission of negro testimony before courts
and also for submitting the constitutional amend
ment to tho people.
Persons from Texas report everything quiet in
Red river district.
The negroes generally remain with their former
masters, working usual.
The crops look well, and promise a very good
yield.
The Baton Rouge Advocate ofthe 18th says:
Not more than $50 citizens have taken the und-
er President Joehson's proclamation.
The Ohio state faIr IS progressing favorably.-
Over $4,000 persons were in Attendance yester-
day.
NEw oRLEAos, Sept. I5.-Gen. Banks ha, gone
north to stay
Judge Ssm'l G. DAILY ex-eOngressman form In
diana and late deputy collector of this port died
this forenoon. The body goes to St-Lsuis.
Gen. Swayne OF bureau Alabama orders all
contracts with freedmen be reduced to writing
approved by the agent OF the bureau. For plan
tatIon labor employees will situate and provide
sufficient food and quarters, medical attendant
and such further compensation may be agreed
uPrn IN such contrats be lin upon, crops OF which
not more than one half shall be moved until full
payment be made.
Absentces from labor, without good cause
maybe proceeded against as vagrants.
Freedmen committed "a vagrants may be
set TO work on roads or other labor, or turneC
over TO the freedmen's bureau.
Gov. Parsons and Gen. Wood approved the o r
der and directed Its enforcement.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

ought to be, we have no doubt that he will,
with the cooperation of the board of super
visors, bring county orders to par and cash
ON presentation, and, as a matter of course,
the financial affairs of the county to a
sound and prosperous condition. At all ev-
ents the people will find 1t greatly to their
interest to give him trial.
The candidate for county superintendent
is F. j. Whitney, Esq, of Buffslo Prairie
Mr.. Whitney is an old and accomplished
school teacher, a successful farmer, many
years justice of the peace and post master,
and most upright, honorable and respected
citizen. Should he be elected he will per-
form the duties most acceptably. Besides
these considerations, the superintendent.
ought to be from the country, and not from
Rock Island or Moline, where the schools are
under a special law of the state, and under
no control whatever of the superintendent.
The superintendent has nothing whatever to
do with the schools in this city or the corpo-
ration of Moline. His business is with the
country schools and he should be from the
country and identified with the interests of
the country schools. Mr.. Whitney is just
the man for the place.
OF the candidate for ooanty judge it is only
necessary for US to refer to the resolution in
troduced in the late county convention h.
D.,;ol ra.-.-~., .4sq., or EdgIngton.
The candidate for surveyor, Alex NJ Haz-
lit, ESQ, of Edgiugton, is an old and COM
petent surveyor, one OF the Oldest settlers of
the county. was postmaster at the Office
named fo- him, and is good farmer and ex-
cellept man
s4ch is the ticket presented by the demo-
cratic union and administration convention
They are men without reprOach-honest,
competent and faithful to the constitution
They stand on the platform of the conven-
tion, firmly supporting the constitutional
measures of Andrew johnson. Should they
be elected they will discharge the duties of
their several positions with fidelity and up
rightness, and with fairness to all. 1t is for
the people to choose between them and their
opponents.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

Joha Browns widow is living in Ca 'Jcnia
| IN rather destitute circumstances IL has
been proposed to raise fund by cCntr.t . i;on
for her support. The New York Times, com
menting on the proposition, says:
s'When Mr. Wendell Phillips bore, as it we're
with pious care, the ashes of old John Brown into
the wllds OF northern New York, and shook the
hundred wIntered pines with his eloquence, as he
laid the martyrs relics beneath the sods of the
wderness-oh it vastly fine But how
beautiful would have been the climax, if the ora
tor had bethought him to feel little in his we'll
lined pocket for the destitute survivors of his iami
ly.'
Massachusetts philanthropy is not of that
practical character, yet it is among Massa-
chusetts phllanthropists that John Browns
soul does most of it's marching. Disembod-
led, it is their dupe, as it was when taberna-
cling in the flesh They taught it the NOR
ality of high treason and murder. 1t was
witless soul, though it may have been al hon
est one that could be impressed by such in.
culcatons. Witless and worthless as it was
having served as inspiration for the "uuion''
party for the past four years, common decen-
cy should lead thst part- to provide his wild
ow against want. The Times is an adept at
Sinking responsibility. The case of Browns
widow belongs less to Phillips and his follow
ers than to the republican party at large.
whose chief political capital has been Browns
execution and Phillips fauaticism
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
NOTICE.

HAVING sold the Atlantic Brewarv A.
IL Mr. George Wagner, am desirou. Of ..,,.
ing my business affairs as soon as possible. I
therefore, request all persons who have ,ny
claims against me to file the same with INV A.
tofney, Matthew Marx, Esq. within days. |
also request all who are indebted to me TO call
on my attorney and pay the same
for the liberal patronage have received ro
turn my sincere thanks, and / hope the patron.
age oil my friends will be Literally extended to NV
their confidence and regard.
JOSEPH SCHMID,
Late proprietor of the Atlantic Brewery.
Rock Island, Sept. IL, dwSd.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
FOR SALE,

\ LOTS IN the city of Moline, near Keator'.
" Steam Saw Mill.
In the City Of Rock Island.
lot, 20 by $50 feet on Front street. near Fer.
landing IN the city of Rock Island
lots, IN Bailey DavenpOrt's addition 10 III
city ei Rock Island.
In the CITY Of D1reapoTt, Iooa.
lots on Main street, near Cook 4 Drvr,,.
office.
lots on Sd street, between Nam and Harrison
streets.
lots on corner OF Ripley and 9th streets.
lot on east corner OF Warren and Sd .tree,.
In LeCldire.
Is lots in the city of LeClaire, Iowa.
For Lease.
Also Tor lease for the term of 90 wears LOT IN
the city of Rock Island, fronting 400 ieet on the
slough, east Of the city bridge. In front Of TN,
lot 10 the best harhor Tor logs in the cisV Apply
10 b. DAVENPORT
sep3dIm. Roc. I.I,n6
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
FOR SALE.

TX GOOD BUILDING LOTS. in Gso 1
IL DavenPorts addition to the civ OF Ro-t
Island Price from 5000 to $3.50. 40SA
Ten Acre Out Lots, sI,u,tad -, DO
road, nan mile from the city Of Roc. T.i.ns
wen situated Tor gardening and resldeace.
Terms haii cash and balance on tune
~ Acres known as the Cushing Tract s,,r,,..
On tne camden road, two mile. from the en-, =,
S" ana 10 beautifully situated for re,,-
&c, and Is about half mile from Inc g SaHs
hiser water Power.'' Pnce, per acre, $40. I.i,
cash and the balance on time W. "s''
Also number OF lots IN Davenport, Low, r,,,
sn1 LeClalre, and Farming Lands in Iowa ,ns
Nebraska Territory. @]o
Apply to GEO. L. DAyENpoRr
Hieh<'d"u. at Davenport, Iowa
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
ALL RIGHT,

NEw YORK, Sept. l3.-The Commercial
special says:
General Meade's account OF the condition
OF Carolina and Virginia is very satisfactory.
The people and the prominent citizens are
everywhere disposed to accept frankly the is
sue OF the war, and resume their former rela.
tlOns with the national government
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
NOT THAT THOMAS.

The Moline Republican, speaking OF the
negro-sufrage county ticket, alludes to II. F,
Thomas as having long represented Hamp
| ton in the board of supervisors. &c. &C.
! This is an errOr,-he was never a member OF
the board of supervisors. VIM. S. Thomas,
of the Carbon Cliff pottery and coal mines,
represented Hampton one year only, in the
board. II. F. Thomas, the negro-sufrage
candidate for treasurer, ls another man alto
gether, and no come xion whatever of VIM.
). Thomas, the pottery man, and was never
mem Der of the board of supervisors. He
was formerly trader, in Hampton village,
where, some years ago, he failed in business,
and since which une he has been in no reg
ular or permanent bus ness.
Something Ike freedom of speech IS again
permitted Ii New Orleans, albeit General
Canhy lately sent correspondent of the New
York Tribune to Joseph Hooker for trial and
punishment, because he criticised military
management III Louisiana. The New Or
leans PtcQyltne, discussing the restoration of
her property to Mrs. Slocumb of that city,
through the Intercesslon of Gensral Butler
says OF his administration there:
- The rights of property were not only viola
ted, oy thousand acts, not authorized by the
laws OF the United States, but millions OF dollars
worth OF personal effects of more than even their
apparant value, seized and appropriated by
persons assuming to act under the authority Of
General Butler. There is scarcely family IN
town, many of them as good union people as those
VINO deprecated upon them, which mas not suffered
IA this way hardly a lady who has not contrlbu
led to the splendid stock of jewerv of family
pictures and furniture which disappear
I'd from tins city during the summer and autumn
IF 1892
The newspapers Of the city now dare to |
peak 1t appears that 1.-The Beast was not |
niy bank thief, but common burglar and |
'Ickpocket who roboed women of finger rings. |
ar rings and brooches, and houses of their
hctures and plate. Who doubts that the
tatenents In the extract eau be verified by
loud OF witnesses p Chicago Times.
And who doubts that we have others of the
anne sort, right in our own town and county,
no stole horses, carriages, harnesses, books,
lctures, silver plate and everything valua-
lie they could lay their hands on-and sent
lese things home to be sold or for their own
Sc. Quite a number of these sort of thieves
IN be pointed out in our own town and
unity.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
ChicagO& Rock Island Rail Road.
EatE Il 80 7sszsE .sgss

On and after Sunday, September 18th, 1865
and until further notice, traln- wall leave Rock
Island Depot follows:
EAST.
Day Express and Mail train a s. 90 Il IN arriving
| IN Chicago at $50 IN.
Rock Island freight tram at S.4j IN arriving in
Chicago az 90 H.
Express Freight train, at 5.45 p. n, arriving IN
Chicago at $50 a.
Night Express atS.0) m, arriving in Chicago
at 300 a. IN.
TRAINS AREIyE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at 600 a m, leaving Chicago at
600 P. NJ.
Express Freight train, at 6.45 a. m, leaving
Chicago at 200 p. m.
Rock Island Freight at l.30p. m, leaving Chicago
7.I5 p. m.
Day Express and Mail at 5.SOp. m, leaving Chi
cago at 900 a IN.
All trains over this road are in direct connection
at Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunkrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
YORK, PhiladelPhia, Baltimore, and Washington
Also at LaSalle with trains of the Illinois Cen
tral Road, North to Gslena and South to ST. Lou
10, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded ofthe necessIty ofgiy-
lngdistlnct directions to the destination of their
baggage also to procure tickets before taking their
seats IN the cars, as the conductors collect fare
only to stations on the line ofthe Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad.
G. II. BEARDsLEY, As't Genl Sup't.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

Though the republican state convention in
Wisconsin voted down negro suffrage, when
the question was directly presented, it in fact
Endorsed it in the ubjoined resolution:
ssResolped, That in the opinion of this conven
ton it is due to equal justice and to the altered
condition of things, that the constitution of the
United States should be amended as to make
the representation Of each state in the house of
representatives, proportionate to the number of
legally qualified male electors of full age in such
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

The republican negro suffrage people are
very fond of asserting th.t the democracy of
the north desire disunion and encouraged the
late war Tor that purpose They should re-
member that history proves that the only dis
unionelementpast or present, in the north, we Q
the abolition element; that it allied itself
with the republican party to elect Mr.. Lin
coln that it obtained control of the party
after his election that it defeated the efforts
which were made by conservative men of all
parties to avert the war; that il" pressed" an d
tortured MIR. Lincoln into an abandonment of
the constitutional policy under which he
prosecuted the war at the comm cement ;
that it made emancipation the object and not
an incident of the war that when 'L- -.--e
-I~ ------- sosPe1aso ueciared that 1t
preferred disunion without slavery to union
with it, that under it's policies the blood
and lives OF our soldiers who volunteered to
confront the enemies of the Union on the
battle field were sacrificed to advance the
purposes of traitors who had denounced the
constitution as "a league with hell and COW
enant with death, 'and found in the march of
the soul OF an assassin and insurrectiouist
their battle cry and Inspiration
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

I'HlS Superior Sew ing Machine 10 meetin 2
i with great favor in community as a FamiI1
Machine, and is receiving the highest praise from
those who know it's merits.
Farmers and others who think of getting first
class Machine will do well to call and look al this
KIND before purchasing. They make four differ
ent stitches and have the reversible feed Motion.
all positive. Prices from sos to $780,
/ also keep machines of lower prices, from SIS
10 $50 good machine on tables for $2S.
want 10 employ agents to sell machines
n. BRANCH,
,, MOLINE, ILL.,,
Opposite Deer's Plow Factory, at the Wa,cb &
yewelry store, where may be found also SER
nom Desl a CIoeks and best American Watches,
P4~~ sePtl3w3m.
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
Positively One Night Only
TU EsDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10

fn:rodueing entirely new and attractive Pro-
gramme each night.
Eleventh Annual Tour of the Great Sensation
Corps Of Ethiopian Artists, the leading. Model
Troupe of the World. The largest aad mos,
complete organization in existence, the result of
eleven years. experience. Patronized by the
fashion and elite OF the entire continent
The above Troupe will appear at SAWYER,S
HALL, Geneseo,
Wednesday Evening. September 90.
Doors open at = To commence at O'Clock
CHAS. h. DUPREZ, Manager.
samuel Pond, Agents.
J. BAkesee, Ases-
septI5d
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

- ''hf JOB palm .IA,, buH. S...--
70 GET JOB PRINTING noNF Ole.
~ GET JOB PRINTING DONE QUICK.
Col at the Argus OfRca
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

state.o
Had Senator Doolittle, the author of the
resolution. said the south should be compell-
cd to choose between diminished representa-
'tion in congress or the enfranchisment of the
negroes, he would have plainly stated what
he meant There may be something of poll
cy in such pitiful, cowardly lodging as the
convention did in it's indirect approval of
what it dared not plainly and openly COM
mend. but there was "a plentiful lacking" of
manliness in it. Two of the most prominent
newspapers of the party in that state protest.
ed against suoh sneaking thin blerig before the
convention met What do they say now?
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15
Special to the y. Y. Times.

WAsHINGroN, Sept lI.-The president to-da
pardoned Menzel Reed, of Betord county. Penn
sNlvania. TINS is one OF the Reed brothers WI,
recently figured IN the habeas corpus case in Phi.
adel phia, IN which there conflict OF authortt,
between the national government and the state
courts. Reed 10 IN custody on a warrant chsrgiur
him with the crime of treason.
The extensive government sale of Locomotives
and cars will begin at Portland Maine, on the I5tb
and follow with Boston, New York, PhIladelpbia
Alexandra, and other points. Livels competition
Is expected.
A large portion OF the military railroad stock in
Virginia, has been leased to the railroad of tnzt
state until the government ready TO self the
same
The evening Argus., 1865-09-15

n.
Virginia, has been leased to the railroad of tnzt
state until the government ready TO sell the
same
Special to the Ny Herald
WAsHINGrON, Sept. l4.-HerschelI V Johnson
OF Georgia, returned To Washington TO-DAY from
VISIT to Alex. Ii. Stephens, tho is confined IN Fort
Warren. He spent last Friday with Mr.. Stephens
and reports him IN ordinary health and as comfort
abIy situated as any can be IN confinement
He has the freedom of the fort and is allowed to
receive the visits OF friends.
WAsHINGroN Sept I5.-It wa, ra,o-,.5 ,h;.
morning that Captain Werz died during last night:
but on inquiry al the old capitol prison n mas been
ascertaIned that he is somewhat improved in
health. "
The prospect is that the tria: will be resumed
Monday.
Special to n. Y. Tribune.
WAsHINGroN, Sept.l5.-J L. Ringman, IF the
PhlLadelphla Press, has boen appointed BY the sec
retary oithe treasury agent, TO Denver Citv
Colorado, TO ascertain the best mode of transport
ing silver bullion, by the government from ,bs |
Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic cities. and 80
TO take measures TO accommodate miners with
eastern exchange,
At the land Office in Boone, Michigan, .266
acres were taken up, last month for actual settle
nent under the homestead law.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l5.-The Press tbi. r,o,,-
ng contains reply from Judge Holt to Montpom-
'ry Blair.
HALIFAX, Sept. I5.-The fire at Li,ernoo,
erday destroyed IA houses and the Bsntis, 90 !
Method list churches. 1 | !
The loss is about S4OO, 900
There are heavy fires in the woods near tho
own and the country is very dry
New ORLEANS, Sept. I2-Tbe n n -r;, il
lonigom<r special OF the 18th saws:
Inc convention met to day. Nlnety-two mar, | il
ers we're present and qualified by Governor Par. b
ons. !,
They organized by electing Ex-poyerno, o
fitzpatrick president by acclamation. I
resolution was adopted to have the nr.s
lent appoint committee of one member for
ach Judicial district, to report amepdments
} the constitution and restore the stata %
er relations with the federal government ,
New ORLEANS, Sept. 3l.-A large m,.,;na :, 4
eInstead resolved to accept the sjtuation -
IPressed their desire TO Cooperate with the cl
resident and governor for reorganizing. K
CINCINNATI, Sept. l5.-The RentueEv .o,c. | 3,
ice ofthe methodist episcopal church .ontb in al
ssion az Oovlngton, ADOPTED by a vote of 81
alnst 20 the ministry report which expressed a to
lllngness TO receive through the general conf.
nee any overtures looking towards reuuion Th.I
ljority report directly favored for union. Ssv.
teen union members asked to be located there
seizing the mnistral fu unctions | Ia
The CInciRnah Gazette's MONTGOMERY Al, | tn
ecial says: AT
The state convention organized On the f2tb -
". fltzPatrck was elected president bv .ccIa | -.
Ihon- Gov. Parsons administered the oath toI
members as requested by President Johnson 20
e actOn OF The convention will be con.erya ~
e, herlng but little from that of Mi.slssipoi -.
v PARSONS iaTors the action by the convention ~
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21

CHANGE OF LocArIox.-The Buckeye State
says that l. P. Riley, Esq, Division Engi-
neer on the New Lisbon Railway has re-
ceived an appointment in the Office Of the
Chief Resident Engineer Of the Atlantic
& Great Western Railway, in the city of
Cleveland, and will leave New Lisbon for
his new scene of labor, this week. Mr..
Riley is an excellent engineer, and a gen
tleman of fine social qualities, and his
friends in New Lisbon, of whom he has
made himself a host since he has lived here
will be sorry to part with him.