davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-03
AMERICAN ADVERTISING AGEAI
389

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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-03
The Empire Sewing Machine is Exem
from al these Objections.
Emphatically a NoiseIesS Machine.

1t requires fifty PSF cent less power to drive 1t
than any other machine in market. 4 girl Of
twelve years ofage Can work II steadily, without
fatigue injury to health.
Its strength and wonderful simplicity Of con-
siruction render II almost I'm possible get Of
order, and Is guaranteed by the company 10 give
entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who NAV desire
to supply themselves with superior article, 10
call and examine the unrIvaled machine. But IN
a more especial manner do We solicit the patron p
age OF Merchant TaIlOTs, Coach Makerf, Hoop
Skirt Manufacturers, Shirt and Bosom Makers,
Dress Makers, Corset Makers, Cater Makers,
Shoe Binders. and est ard Paniaioon Makers.
r. Religious and Charitable Institutions will
be literally dealt with.
Price Of Machines, Complete.
No. ], Family Machine, with Hemmer COM
plete.. ...-----..---- sou
No. ., Small Manufacturing, with Extension
Table %
No ;, Large :. 1880 =
No. 4. Large, for Leather. 100
Cabinets in Every Variety.
We want Agents in all towns of the United
States, Canada, Cuba Mexico, Central and South
America, where agencies are not already esta0-
lished. to whom a liberal discount will be gwen,
but make consgnments.
Orders may be sent through the American Ad-
vertising Agency, $50 Broadway. New York.
r. J. MACARTHUR & CO.
$50 Broadway, New York.
MchlOwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-03
List o. sizes and Prices OF nrou,L, !.
Fire troUIS.
INSIDE.
INSIDE.

Sample OF FIre-Prooi Safe al office q IL /.
Ad. Agency, 3SS Broadway, y. \.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-03
Good and Costly Books

0OOU dnu Justly 0OOAS'
friendly invitation to all is given to call and
examine some OF the choicest works 30 be found |
in any Book Houses in the country.
Prominent work ofsrt, the splendid French
edition of
DON QUIXOTTE,
In two folio volumes, stands unrivaIIed; it i.
Profusey illustrated by Gustave Dore. Price
SIPS, 90.
MRS. JAMEsON'S HISTORY OF OUR LORD,
in two elegant volumes, full French calf 100.
JEREMY TAYLoR's WORKS, 10 vols. Full
Calf. $500.
KNIGHTS HISTORY OF ENGLAND, S vols.
Halt Calf $50.
THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND, = vols, quarto
$500.
FAIRBAILN's CREsTs OF THE FAMILIES
OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 2
vols Half Calf $4,000.
LIFE OF WELLINGTON, 3 vols Full Morocco
illustrated with steel plates. $4,000.
HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLANS, vols
$4,000.
STANDARD EDITIONS or POPULAR
AUTHORS.
wAVERLY NOVELS. Household Edition. 50
volumes, ID halt Calf. $I25.
IRvING'S WORKS. 20 vols. Cloth, SIS, so i;
halt Calf, SlO4.
COOPER'S WORKS, 81 vols. Half Calf SI2S co.
Also, splendid editions of
HOLLANDS WORKS, HAWTHORNE'S Works,
PRESCOTT, LoNGFELLoW, DICKENS,
JOHNSON, BACON, HAZLITT,
HALLAM, HOOD, MOT
LEY & BAYARD
TAYLOR.
In Sheep, hal Calf and full Cali Bindings.
NOBLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.
| MARTINS HISTORY OF FRANCE; beginning
with the earliest ages and ending with the
French Revolution OF 1888, where Theirs
takes up his narrative. To be comp eted in
l6voiumes. Two vols. now ready. Price in
Cloth, 81 90 In Roxburgh style, S., 90; IN
hall Calf gilt, 5000.
| SMITHS HISTORY OF THE WORLD; from
! the earliest records To the present time, in 5
vols. Vols and now ready. Price, in
| Cloth, s. Sheep, $3.50; halt Morocco,
| 50 90.
MERIVALE;s HISTORY OF THE ROMANS
UNDER THE EMPIRE. Now complete in
vols. Price, IN Cloth, $3.50 per vol. half
Morocco, 81, 80.
! THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPKDIA, com
plete, 30 vols. Price, Cloth, per vol,
$500; Sheep, $500; half Morocco, St, 30
! full Russia, $500.
| Of this great work s. C. Griggs X Co.'s sales
amount to over 300 sets TO the present time.
VOLUME FOR 1864.
THE ANNUAL CYCLOPAEDIA
Register o. Important Events for the
Year.
New and complete edition of
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19

The CAIRO TINES is the only paper ever published in
Illinois which had branch in New York and q place
upon file Of every respectable hotel within the city
The TINES has also authorized Agent in the city,
whose exact location win be announced in few days.
The position of Cairo located it is at the junction
of the two mighty rivers the Ohio and Mississippi and
the head of navigation during the winter season.
times of low water is believe, universally conceded
destined to be one Of most important commercial
points this continent. Indeed it may be set down
being the greatest natural gateway in the world equaned
only in natural advantages by the Ishmus Of Suez and
Panama. but in its surroundings SURPRISING either or
Fun 200, 600 people step from paIatial
steamers OF the rivers named upon levees
and corresponding amount of freight is yearly unoaded
here, and when the Railroads. projected surveyed
and which will be built within the two years. join the
Illinois Central Railroad, running North and the Mobile
Ohio Railroad running South, Cairo will, of necessity
become the great enrepot of the staples of the South
and the radating point from whence great East will
look for and receive its supplies.
Our agent and corresponding editor, A. B. SrILLMAN
will call upon the leading business of New York. in
person. and solicit advertising patronage. The TINES is
not political journal Its speciality is promulgate
commercial intelligence foster business and
disseminate the latest and fullest of the day. Upon
every incoming train of the Mobile Ohio Railroad it
meets the of the Southern merchant his way East
to purchase, andis supplied passengers by
Northward bound when they reach Columbus Kentucky
As advertising medium. therefore the intelligent
reader will readily realize the Importance of the TINES
And the fact of its being prominently and generally
circulated in the hotels of New York. renders it avail
able home medium through which the foreign merchant
his arrival in the city, the invitations of the
most enterprsng merchants call and examine their
goods.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
NEW ORLEANS.
markets-Vessels Sunk-NIiss sissippi Leg.
lslature vote down Governors veto
Military Affairs.

markets-Vessels Sunk-NIis issipDi Lep.
islature vote down Governors veto
Military Affairs.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-The Mariposa
has arrived from New York.
Cotton is more active. Three thousand
bales OF mddling were sold at 52@54.
Sugar 16@l84. Molasses 49,
The steamer Capitol, from Sherevesport to
New Orleans, sunk with $50 bales of cotton.
The cargo can be saved.
There is great demand for vessels for the
Gulf trade.
Gen. Wheeler is here.
Judge Swan at Jackson declared the action
Of the Legislature, abolishing the Cotton Court
as unconstitutional. Gov. Humphreys vetoed it,
but the Legislature passed a bill over the veto.
The Mississippi Legislature adopted a
memorial, praying for the President to re.
move Stroops from the Mississippi House OF
Representatives, which was rejected by de-
cided vote.
proposition was before the House of Rep.
resentatves to abolish negro testimony against
| rebels.
Gen. G.. H. Thomas and Gen. Thos. S.
Wood arrived at Vicks5urg.
The Vicksburg Herald says: Gen Howard
stated that he had not discovered the condition
Of affairs sufficiently promising in the Southern
States to justify his recommending the with
drawal of the Freedmen's Court, but regarded
their improving in Georgia and Alabama.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
THE NEWS.

It is umored that Judge Otto, Assistant Secretary of
the Interior about to resign. and that Hon. Jesse O.
Norton, exmember of Congress from the Joliet District
will be assigned to the vacated position.
Capt. Petit bids fair to rival Wirz in infamy. The
who would take advantage of unfortunate prisoners
Of war; in order to benefit himself pecuniarily is
worthy place the earth's surface.
Chief Justice Chase is expected to arrive in Washing
ton to-day, when, it is believed, definite under
standing will be arrived at in relation the trial of
Davis.
Gen. Logan Is reported to have said that he will accept
. the mission rendered him, provided Government viii
send with him %, 600 men.
Crime appears to be rampant in Nashville. Four mel
and killed there in night last week
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO.
Weather..Trade--Ad In Price O1
Boat StOres.-DeathO OF Minister to Hon.
Olulu.-lmp0rtati0 ton Of Coolies.

Weather--Trade--Ad I'm Price OF
boat StOres.-Death0 OF Minister to Hon
oIulu.-ImportattOn Of Coolies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-The weather is
rainy. Trade quiet Boat stores nave ad-
vanced Is per cent. Sales of 10, 900 pounds of
Cuba brown-leaf tobacco at IL cents. Hon.
olulu dates o the I'd of October, say that R. G.
Wylie, minister of foreign affairs. died on the
10Th. On the I'd Coolie vessel bringing 27O
Coolies arrived. Several other vessels had ar
rived and bringing such reports as allayed fur
ther apprehension for the safety of the Arctic
feet
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l4.-About 3 o'clock
yestarday morning two disguised men entered
the Office of the Wheeler House; they knocked
the clerk senseless, took the key from his
pocket and opened the safe and took therefrom
twenty thousand dollars in gold The robbers
then escaped unmolested, and no trace Of them
has as yet been discovered. Letters from Ac-
apulco to the Sd inst, state that the French
garrison there had been strengthened by the
arrival of 500 men from Matzelon. Late news
from Michoacon state that the French collected
a considerable force and scattered the Juarez
forces, capturing five Liberal generals.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
THE FENlAN MOVEMENT.

That England is alarmed at the evidences OF
coming conflict with the Irish, is beyond
doubt or dispute. few months since John
Bull made efforts to laugh at the threa,enings
made, but now he has thrown off all attempts
TO d;ssemble, and by action demonstrates his
uneasiness. Steamers are boarded by English
policemen, and the man unfortunate enough to
have in his possession even a revolver, is
marched off to jAil and made to give proof Of
his amable intentions. Arrests Of suspected
parties are now quite common, and made more
arbitrarily than any recorded in this country
during tho late war. But the boldest instance
of their hiph-handed tyranny of which we have
seen mention, is in arresting and imprisoning
q correspondent Of New York paper, on sl,s-
pcion of entertaining views antagonistic to the
English Government, and friendly to the Fenian
movement. When the United States were
II struggling against the rebels. Russell and other
EGglish correspondents came over here and
eagerly engaged in writing down the Union
cause, aud writing up the rebelous spirits, yet
none Of them were arrested by our authorities.
Now, although not actually engaged in war
John Bun has the audacity to soze upon an
American citizen, and mprison him on suspi
cion of being unfrendy to the crown of Eug-
land.
Papers have been suppressed for publishing
the Fenian song, I" Wearing otthe Green" and
concert halls closed in which the song had
been sung. Nor are matters but little better in
Canada. The provincial authorities have sisni-
lied their determination to suppress all Fenan
demonstrations. The arscnals of Canada have
for some time been guarded lest the Fenians
should break into them and appropriate their
contents, and now it is proposed to call upon
volunteers to repel any warlike demonstra.
tioa which may develop itself 1t is said thai
the Lower Canadians are enthusiastic in ,heil
anticipations of the outbreak of the Feniar
movement These little Frenchmen never
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19

B The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial thus describes the Hon.
Edward Mcpherson, Clerk Of the last House
of Representatives
Mr. Mcpherson is a young, slight looking
man, of about forty years, with light sandy
hair and complexioriD very prominent nose, and
much earLestness and directness' of manner.
He is most hard working and energetic little
fellow, who has be en- by times journalist, law
yer, member of Congress, and Clerk Of the
House. The battle of Gettysburg was fought
on a part OF his homestead, and he hates the
rebels none the less for that circumstance.
We know Ed. "like book" and can en-.
dorse the above en-portrait of him. He was
our predecessor as editor of the Lancaster
(Pa.) Daily Times. They don't get up many
better fellows than Ed, but as politician he is
a radical extremist. He studied law in the
Office OF Thad. Stevens, and looks upon his old
precepter a model worthy of imitation. His
announcement that he would refuse to call the
roll Of NJ C.'s elect from the Southern States
which rebelled against the Government, has
made him an important parsonage at this time,
and we will watch his course with more than
usual interest.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19

held much esteem for England, and would glad
ly assist in any revolutionary movement which
promised success to the enemies Of John Bull
We incline to the belief that but short time
will elapse ere the Fenians will rise and claim
Canada as their home. They number upwards
of a million strong in this country, and could
drive every opposer from out the borders of
Canada in less than three weeks. We care
not how soon the blow is struck. We feel
assured that day of reckoning is coming for
John Bull and can afford to bide our time and
possess cur souls with patience.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
NASHVILLE.

Price OF COttOn.. urders and RObber .
ies..Rtver Falling.
NASHVILLE, Nov 1.-THE cotton market is
more active to-day, prices ranging from 40 to
43c. Receipts 394 bales; shipments s2s bales.
Murders still continue rife in the city aid vi
killed near the Chattanooga depot last night.
River falling, with rs inches on the shoals.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
NEW ORLEANS.

Fever-ElectiOn-Rad adic alism Rebuked-
The Negr0-Business-LOss of Gulf
Steamers-Amusement Maddern
Sisters-The Weather-The Cairo
UniOn-Sensible Advice.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
NOTICE.--To ALL WHoM IT May CoScgEx:

NOTICE.-To ALL wHoM IT May CoScES:
Notice Is hereby given that the steamer Little Rei'
is claimed as the property Of James Watson John wat.
and Robert Watson and Is denied TO thu lawful
property Of the United States and that said parties have
filed their petition before the United States District
for the Southern District Of Illinois, ia
pending In said court, praying that the ss Of said
steamer heretofore made, aud the decree ordering NE
sae may lie set aside, and that upon said pctitipn
following order has been entered, motion ~ sa.d
claimants to me:
Southern District f Illinois, Tnssddy, dHgHR
sM, a. d. ls6j.
DEFonE THE Hon. sAauEL II, THEAr. JrpsE.
The United States on the relation of
Geo. ID. Wise as informer,
Tn. Steamer Little Rebel her En-
gines, Tackle and Furniture.
Now come Robert Watson. John Watson and James
BY pon ii e nss and
order that the officer, custodian and persons having
charge Of said steamer Little Rebel her engines tackle
and furniture show why the decree heretofore
made In this cause, the third day Of September d.
1862, and the sale made hereunder should be
aside, and the said petitioners be allowed file their
claim rs owners of said property. And upon reading
and filing said petition, is ordered by the court that
said steamer Little Rebel her engines tackle asd fura
ture, be and appear before said court at Springfield in
said District on the fourth Monday in September next
at ten o'clock OF that day. to show any
why said decree and sale should be vacated and
aside, and the said petitioners be permitted file their
claim In said cause, owners Of the said Little
Rebel her engines. tackle and furniture.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT or ILLINOIS.
George p Bowen, clerk Of the District Court Of the ni
ted States for said Southern District Of Illinois, do here
by certify the foregoing to be true copy Of order
made the Sth day Of August A. D. 1862 by said court
in determined therein, wherein the United
on the relation of George ID. wise inforer we're ~
belants, ahd the steamer Little Rebel, bcr engines.
tackle and furniture, defendant, the is
| Of record IN my Office.
49, In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand fixed the seal Of said courI, at spring
| his Of iu lie wear a.
| t~-) Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
| fye and Of our Independence the NinetietlI
| GEORGE r. BOWEN, Clerk,
| B-The hea ing and argument above kule is
continued TO the Ii Monday OF january, 1866, and
tice hereby further given, that said claimants Intend
| same NAV be found, whomsoever the shall he
claimed by and therefore a persons are eautioned in
the premises. JAMEc WAnsVN,
| JOHN WATSON,
ByI,N. HAySIE, Proctor, &c. nos11t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
ROpaEsTER.
Extensivea ire.-1oss $4,000.

Extensiveie>-Loss $4,000.
ROCHESTER,, N: Nov. ls-A fire destroy
ed the famous egg tool factory of DR.. Barden,
this mo- morning Ld $4,000. Insured about
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
PADUCAHITENdS. 5.

The Paducah Register is to appear as daily
on or about the lst proximo.
Col. T. j. Pickett delivered an oration on
the laying the corner stone Of the new court
house in Graves county, on Wednesday last.
Capt. T. E. Moss, having dotted the attire of
the soldier, has returned TO Paducah aAd formed
business partnership with Judge J. N. Bigger
in the practice of the law. Capt. NJ. is we'll
read lawyer, aud we predict for the firm lu-
crative patronage.
The Roman Catholics of Paducah had fair
on Tuesday and Wednesday last, which proved
to be profitable one. The Catholics of this
city are also making arrangements for fair.
In Graves county, few days since, man
named Peter Taylor, while in ambush, fired
upon and killed Robert Sisson. Jealousy was
the cause Taylor escaped, and his widow
has offered a reward Of 81 900, for his capture
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19

BOSTON, Nov ls.-Elijah johnson, James
Brown and John Davis, convicted Of highway
robbery by the garroting process, were to day
sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
PAATTE VALLEY.
w. II. BLAKE, Master, A. C. ISAACs, Clerk,
ST. JOHNS,

A. X. WILLIAMS, Master, SAN 8. ENTREKIN, Clerk
One the above passenger packets will leave ST. Louis
every Thursday. and Vicksburg every Wednesday, ma
king all way landings and close connections with all
Railroads East and SOUTH connecting at Ncksburg with
New Orleans packets.
Shippers and passengers can rely on all business
trusted to the above line being promptly attended to-
Orders from planters solicited
BOYD & SYLVESTER, JOS. ELLIOT, Agent,
c. II. GREEN, Memphis.
w. H. RUSSELL, WM. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Agents, St. Louis. NiCksburg.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19

"ILCOX Il GIBBS.
Great Sewing Machine Emporium,
No 80, Eighth street, between Commercial and Wash
ington Avenues, Cairo, III.
A fine lot Of Wilcox Gibbs family Sewing Machines
on hand and for sale by A. COMINGS.
noy15-tf.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

Trial OF DctectiVe Baker-.He gives Bal I
.-Time for Trial.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Mr Baker. det &c.
tive for the War Department, against whom in
dictments have been found for robbery: false
imprisonment and extortion, Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb
being the defendants, appeared in court this
morning and gave bail in the sum Of 81, 500
for his appearance. The trial is to take place
on the second Tuesday in December. T. Stan
ton, Esq ;, has been retained rs his counsel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-25
He lE Cff'

- The Danville Register Of Wednes.
| u remarks that the recent movements
nees1ae ed Sheridan have greatly
es6assl ~ numbsr of newspspeis nah.
.eo - ehe country. 10 Virginia We have
~ papers Issued from four points
|ehpeod, LyHchburg, Danville and Pa.
F1berg, and one weekly at Clarksville.
H. punber has been largely curtaiIed il
|Isth Carolina. WILMINGTON. Fa,atte.
|lie, asd Goldsboro, are ia the hands Of
L enemy. Some think Raleigh NAV 90
Pc Greensboro aud Charlotte and some
Faller places will be alone left. In South
srolina It is even worse. The Mercury
q removed from Charleston some time
lore the occupation Of the city BY the
eny. and the Courier, which re NAMED.
& taken 10 charge by the Yankees, not.
shstanding it opposed notification 10
% and now is issued as a Yankee |
AsPsper. All the papers 10 Columbia
ve been discontinued. The Clrol,nian |
sOw published in Charlotte, North Car
40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-25

The patriarch of Western New YORK,
Alexander Millener, died In o gden, near
Rochester, IN the 18Th. in his l15th year
He was born iu Qaebec in lT6O, his father
being an arii6cer in Wooli's army. and
loos,ng his lie at the attack upon the
Heights. Ills mother removed to New
York, aud Alexander served four years
10 Washiagtop's Life Guard as a drum
mer boy, and retained lively recollection
OF The Father Of his Country. and the
many favors he had shown him. He
was at the battles of White Plains, Bran
DIVINE, Saragots, Monmouth, Yorktown
and some others; and afterwards was FIVE
years and half 10 the navy-three years
on board the old frigate Constitution
He witnessed the action with the Oyane
aud Levant, on tho s0sh Of February,
1914. and was afterwards captured by the
French and impressed at Guadeipupe.
OF Mr.. Milliner the Rochester Express
says.
aAfter the wars we're over be married
Abigail Barton (sis,er Of d. r.. B.rton]
settled 10 Cortland county. His wife died
three years klhce, having HVed togetnef
sixty three years wtbo ut coffin or fune-
raj Ia the house OF their nine children,
seven survive this aged couple. There
are forty.thrce grand children, seventeen
great grand children, aud three great
great grand children.
at has been customary for this old gen
tlemau, while he lived in the city, TO at
tend the Pioneer meetings, where he re-
lated incidents Of the days that tried men 9
souls, and played upon his drum the mar
tisl airs tina. aforetime stirred patriots to
Fight in defense Of freedom. He was
in these latter days Of war a staun III
UDionist, and when tho. l40th regiment
wGs raised, presided at meeting to en-.
courange volunteering"