davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
sz54ss THE zfI8
ANNUAL CFCLOPRDIA
THE
..u gUf fia AND Eg4 Is s91ahA
REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS

kEGIS En- Ut lmHVhlANl EVENT 10
OF THE YEAR 1868.
IN Presenting to the public another volume
Il of the Annual CyeloPedia, containing the
record of the most turbulent year which the coun-
try has witnessed, no efforts have been spared to
secure its completeness and accuracy, and to pro-
serve il free from every mark of partnership.
The principles adopted in the previous years
have taken effect, and many new and most I'M
portant questions arose under them, and we're
discussed during 1868 such a. csnfscation, eman-
eipation, indemnity Official and peeuniary, the re-
lations of the insurrectonary states the Union,
personal liberty, martial law, prize, the liability OF
Great Britain for damages done by the Alabama,
SC, &c.
These discussions are embraced in its contents,
together with the important civil and po-
litlcal measures Of the Federal and State govern
ments; an accurate and minute history Of the
struggles Of the great armies and their battles, IL
Illustrated with maps and plans of actions taken
from Official copies the debates OF the Federal
and Confederate Congresses; financial measures
OF the government, commerce, &C., &c; the pro-
cesdngs in the Confeder Statesto maintain the
war and establish their government; also, all the
exciting movements in foreign countries the de-
velopments in the physical sciences the progress
| OF literature; mechanical Inventions and improve
ments the stuPendous enterprises Of the govern
ment connected with the war, such A. hospital
| for the army, the Manufacture of ordnance, an,
the trade regulations in insurrectionary districts
The present statistics of the religious dsnomina
| tons, the Biographical sketches of the sminen
| persons deceased in 1868, &c. --1 a-r-
The contents are arranged in an alphabeties
| order, and accompanied by most complete In
deI. The volume 10 in the style of the Ne,
| American Cyelopedea, and will match the vols
| for 1861 and 1862, Of this annual. The work
| published exclusively by subscription, and 10 ele
CANT and substantial. ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
The Empire Sewing Machine In Exempt
-aag from all these Objections. ss.stIa.
Emphatically a NoiseIess Machine.

1t requires fifty psr cent less power to drive it
than any other machine in market girl of
twelve years of age work IT steadily, without
fatigue or injury 10 health. go -.
Its strength and wonderful simplicity of con-
structon render IL almost impossible get out of
order, and is guaranteed BY the company to give
entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may desire
to supply themselves with superior article, to
call and examine the unnvaIed MACHINE But in
more especial manner do we solicit the patron
age of Merchant Tailors, Coach Makers, Hoop
SKIRT Manufacturers, Shirt and Bosom Makers
Dress Makers, Corset Makers, Cater Makers
Shoe Binders and Yes: ard Pantaloon Makers.
HS- Religious and Charitable Institutions will
be literally dealt with. -...i ....... ~ -
Price of Machines, Complete.
No. ], Family Machine, with Hemmer CON-
PIete...... .......................$ $50
No. 2, Small Manufacturing. with Extension <..s
Table Observation-Disclosures. rs
No 3, Large 80. IS
NO. q, Large, Tor Leather. So. 100
p. Cabinets I'm Every Variety. u
We want Agents in all towns OF the United
States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Central and South
Ameriea, where agencies are not already sstab-
lished, to whom liberal discount will be given,
but we make no consgnments. - at..s r....
a Orders may be sent through the American Ad-
vertising Agency, 3S9 Broadway, New York.
y -e.t...-. T. j. MACARTHUR CO.,
$50 Broadway, New York.
McnlU,wly. I-... d.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
Price List.

ElEf dtEaf
Lillie's Celebrated Chilled and Wrought Iron
4 - Safes. 100, 81
Bank, Fire and Burglar Safes. Folding Doors, D
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
CIV - OI'h.
9ilz SIS bsa ,---5 - 81 c7ev o.i4.
AAIl Safes shipped from Troy free of cart.
FOWLER & WELLS, Cor'p,d,g Depr.
Z. AIvoRD, Business Dept.
e sliJp 20 sdi yal7 tfshazdwIy
. bats-.r S4nel a~say -55.t1u rsssf-sv T..

-F-gJ & = go -ts-4 2 81 a+ts-ia 70 q
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
List of Gifts.


First class 7.octave Pianos. $50
70 Gold Watches.. 200
Parlor Sets (6 pieces1 80. s-... ........ 800
Chamber Sets. 300
Silver Plated Tea Sets $50
100 Patent Lever Watches. 900
20 Extra Plated Casters. ....... 800
Bureaus, mahogany and black walnut.. :. 500
40 Eight Day and Round Gothic Clocks... 500
Rosewood sGuitars... 200
3 Cooking Stoves, with fixtures. ...........l20
Sofas, black hair CLOTH. ............ 200
90 Ladies' and Gents Traveling Trnnks.... 800
Once Desks 100
American Silver Watches. .............-.lS0
10 Complete Works Of Shakespeare, A vols. .1s0
,saa.i.sa'sa s' = a1s'aoi. q, :, pc 81, $50
Ia large variety of Plated Ware, Albums,
Accordeons, Pocket Knives, Gold
Pens, Pictures, Bibies, Portemonnaiea,
and many other articles, amounting to-. $3.50
Total. ...............-..... $l9, 320
The public are invited to examine the Gifts at
our store, SO South Clark street, formerly occu-
pied by ]. Bauer & Co.
The address of every person ordering Tickets
will be carefully recorded, and all who shall have
drawn Gifts will be promptly notified, by mail
country, wishing Tickets will enclose one dollar
and stamp, and IN return receive Ticket and full
list OF Gifts All orders from the country should
be addressed to . a9 - =
s.sa VIM. A. BRADFORD q CO., e.,s
a r. 0. Box 5a2, Chicago, Ill.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and CITY in
the Northwest, to whom we allow 10 per cent. Of
the sales. Good references requred
- Tickets are also for sale al Devoe &
@CramPton's book store, Rock Island.
iansl4dwtd. 1ea s@a e ia aszaisa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

oUnIDE.
INsIDE.

Sample of Fire-Proof Sale At Office of the Am
Ad. Agency, sss Broadway, N. Y. .,--5-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
10000 TICKETS, AT sl.oo EACH.

Send for Circular, continuing complete list
lof Gifts, which have been selected from some OF
our largest Wholesale dealers in this and Eastern
cities All goods are warranted represented.
i FOR the dement, OF those who are unacquan ted
with our manner oftransacting business, 9 fer
by permission to- asaane rs aes-1 ~
JULIUS BAUER CO., 65 Washington rect.
J. R. WALSH & CO., 140 Dearborn street. cd
]. M. LOOMS, 90 Clark street. n
LYON & HEALY, corner Washington and
Clark.
J. II. BRUCE & CO., rs Lake street. orE
l. METZGER, 40 Clark staeet.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22
BURkE'S WORKS.

In course of publication. q.
II monthly volumes, crown, Svo., each, Cloth,
$2,25; half Calf, so. Vol. 1 ready in June,
1865. ---st
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

List of Academy, Steamboat, Fire alarm, and
Church Bells, with Particulars to Weight,
Sizes, Price OF Bells, Hangings, etc. =
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

s1aaf a.37T1 It'd s-. A&t-s@3 AsA Il
A Palace of Books.
Among the numerous places to be seen by every
one visiting Chicago Ii
THE ELEGANT BOOK CONCERN
s. @. Griggs & Go
30 and Al LAKE ST.
- win pre.ent attractions for all lovers of
Good and Costly Books.
A friendly invitation to all il given to call and |
examine some Of the choicest works to be found
in any Book Houses in the country.
Prominent as work ofart, the splendid French |
edition of
DON QUIXOTTE,
In two folio volumes, stands unrivalled; it 10
profusely illustrated BY Gustave Dore. Price
MRS. JAMEsoN's HISTORY OF OUR LORD,
in two elegant volumes, full French calf $500
JEREMY TAYLoR's WORKS, 10 vols. Full
KNIGHTS HISTORY OF ENGLAND, s vols.
Halt Calf $50. 81.
THE MANSIONS OF ENGLAND, 2 vols, quartz
$35, 90.
FAIRBAILN's CREsTs OF THE FAMILIES
OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
vols. Half Calf 5000. .rae as
LIFE OF WELLINGTON, 3 vols. Full Morocco
illustrated with steel plates. 5000.
HISTORY OF THE HIGHLAND CLANS, 4 vols.
$4,000.
STANDARD EDITIONS OF POPULAR
60 49, AUTHORs.<
WAVERLY NOVELS. Household Edition. so
volumes, in half Calf. $i25. s IL LM
IRvING's WORKS. IS vols. Cloth, $3.50 !;
hsncslE, $fo4.
CooPER's WORKS, - vols Half Calf sl2s 90.
Also, splendid editions of ~.
HOLLANDS WORKS, HAwTHORNE,s Works,
PRESCOTT, LONGFELLOW, DICKENS,
s-s a HALLAM, HOOD, MOT
a.l LEY BAYARD
ss- a.a .ns.aa TAYLOR. ---4--s
In Sheep, half Calf and full CALI Bindings.
NOBLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.
MARTINS HISTORY OF FRANCE; beginning
with the earliest ages and ending with the
takes up his narrative. To be completed in
l6volumes. Two vols, now ready. Price in
Cloth, $4,00j in Roxburgh style, 81, 90; in
half Calf gilt, $500. %
SMITHS HISTORY OF THE WORLD; from
the earliest records to the present time, in 8
vols. Vols | and now ready. Price, in
Cloth, $3.50; Sheep, $3.50; half Morocco,
$500. ra2 SD
MERIvALE'S HISTORY OF THE ROMANS
UNDER THE EMPIRE. Now complete in
vols. Price, in Cloth, - so per vol. half
Morocco, 81, so.
THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLoPEDIA, com
| plete, in 20 vols. Price, in Cloth, per VOL,
$500; Sheep, $500; half Morocco, 81, so;
full Russia, 81 90.
! OF this great work s. C. Griggs Co.'S sales
amount to over 300 sets to the present time. .
| VOLUME FOR 1864
THE ANNUAL CYCLOPAEDn
Register OF Important Events tor the
Year.
a.a.E --.yE 90 a--#-r.tt .-,
! New and complete edition of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

NEW PUBLICATIONS.:
For the general reader the following are worthy
of place in every library:
NAPOLE0N'S LIFE OF CESAR. y
THACHERAY'S VANITY FAIR.
MULLER'S SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE.
TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA.
HERBERT sPENCER's WORKS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

A friendly invitation to all il given to call and
examine some Of the choicest works TO be found
in any Book Houses in the country. u
Prominent as work ofart, the splendi id French
edition of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-22

echo sag4A es4 : lLsll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Heavy Loss by Fro.
\ Nashville. juno 9.

EslV!!le, ul9 y.
At about 2 P. IN. to-day the extensive
building used for quatermasters, and COM
missaries, stores, known as Taylor's de-
pot, was discovered to be on fire, suppos-
ed to have caught from sparks from Al
engine on track which runs lengthwiss
Of tbs building. Capt. NJ n. Wainwright,
IN charge of the building, had water on
the ire before the arrival Of the fire de-
pagtmens. The fire department came
promptly TO the scene of the fire, bat
could not stay in the progress Of the
flames until half Of the building was de-
stroyed. The other hale, consisting of
c 'mmlssary stores, wGs saved from de
ssruction by the fire department. The
estimated loss TO the government is be
lieved to &5,0G0,000. Several dwellings
1ear the scene of conhagrstioh were de-
| siroyed, with their contents. So grea,
was the heat that ail approaches to the
scene were impossible, abou. twenty or
thirty employees are supposed to have
perished in the flames.
LArER.-Ihe destruction of govern
ment property to-day is believed 10 be
between s5,VoV,oo0 and $4,000, 900.
Within its walls were stores sufficient to
supply an army Of $4,000 men two years.
The quantity of rope alone consumed was
valued at upwards Of 81 100000. The
building was The lsFges, in the country
eco feet frons BY zoo feet deep. Fortu>
nstely the buildings were sea Grated by
fire walls, which was suggested aud bulls,
by Gen. J. L. Donaldson. The largest
part, FIVE hundred feet, was by this pre-
caution saved from destruction. Various
rumors are sfioas as 10 the cause of the
fire, some maintaining il wss the work Of
an incsadiary, others, accident. A court
of inquiry will investigate the matter
The combustion was SO rapid that tLe
building was one sheet Of flame before the
IRE department could work on il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
II IL Il j. LO 7
Trial of jeff. DAVIS.

1t is announced in the papers that JEFF
DAVIS will be tried in a Civil Court, but
the time and place are not given. In re-
cent public addresses Messrs. HORACE
GREELY, GERRIrT SMITH, and other lead
ing Abolirionisis, have cried for mercy
for DAVIS and The other prominent rebels
Mr.. GREELY claiming that a punishment
Of them would be "a black violation OF
faith"
1t is said that the friends Of DAVIS have
employed Charles O'CoNsoR. Esq, and
Hon. Ransom II GILETT as counsel upon
the trial for treason. Mr.. OCoNNoR is well
known as the leading lawyer in the
United States, If not in the world, and Mr..
GILLETT holds a high position al the bar,
having been Assistan. Attorney General
under Pierce, and Solicitor OF the Treasury
ulier BUCHANAN The Rochester Union
says that Mr. O'CoHEoE intends to call
"a witnesses IN defence Of DAVIS several
immaculate pahio!s, including Horace
GREELY, who argued the riglt Of seces-
sion 10 the iuilest extent. Also, ID. S.
DIcKrssoN, LYMAN TKEuAIs, B. f. Bur
LER and o,hers, who aided and abetted
the rebellion, and insisted that in with
drawing from the Union the seeding
States were exercising an undouhted right.
There gentlemen are all lawyers, and from
their speeches on record, and letters from
some Of them TO southern, men on file,
Mr. O'Connor intends to prove that Jeff.
Davis vas acting under the advice Of
counse,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
TOW AND COUNTRY.

PAY UP, PAY UP..-Five numbers
more will complete the sixth volume OF
the Pilot, and we shall commerce the
seventh year on the 2sth of July. AT
that time we will BE- compelled to open
new Subscription Books, and in doing SO
will be obliged to leave large number of
names ou. of the lists, for non payment Of
subscription, unless their accounts are
liqulda.ed by that time. We regret this
necessity, but as we have adopted the
odrancs pay system, ustice to those who
have complied with our terms renders it
necessary :has we should carry them out,
and that one class Of subscribers who are
manly enough to pay in adyaace should
not suffer By another class who, if they
pay at all, wal, until they are driven TO it.
1t is therefore understood that all de-
linquents will be stricken from our Books
on the 2lst Of next month, and that there
after 90 person will receive the Pilot with
out paying for it IN ADVANCE. OF
course, those who have always been
prompt IN their payments will have a
months time after the expiration of their
subscriptions to renew them again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
From Washin gg1fl.
philade,phia. June 9.

A special Dispatch to Th9 Eyauing
Ba'lsttsa Of this city, dated Washington
June 9sh, says the homeuard movements
of troops, here, to day, are very large
One entire corps broke camp this mora
uing, bound for the west.
|. Several parties imprisoned Oh suspicion
OF compicity il the conspiracy, have been
released to day from the old capitol pris-
on, together with Witnesses in the case a!
so confined there.
The Zate}llgencey, also, Announces au
ealy restoration Of the writ Of habea.
corpus.
The order for discharge Of certain pgis>
oners of war, published yesterday, renders
personal application to the president, fol
the release Of prisoners under the rank o
major, Unnecessary; and there ia authority
( r stating, that tAs president is issuing nc
orders at present, for the release Of aus
prisoners OF war or any abovs that raak
President Johnson, to-day, moved hi:
residence TO the White House, Of which
he has now taken full possession.
An Alabama delegation called at the
state department. this morning, for tbs
purpose of paying their respects to secre
sary Seward. They we're cordially receiv.
ed by the secretary,
Yesterday quite number Of the rebel
oificers, confined il the old capitol prison
took the oath of allegiance.
Secretary Seward walked to the state
department to-day, from his residence fol
the first time since be received his inju
ries bis lady who has been confined &c
her bed for q week past, is quite log.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

Two RIvERs.-The village OF Two Riv
ers is exhibiting new signs Of life this sum
mer-many large and extensive improve.
ments going on. Two new and substan
tia bridges to span the river at Washing
ton ard Walnut streets, are being erected
by JosEPH MANN, Esq, who has contract
ed with the village for the sum Of 50 coo
for building the same.
Mr. MANN is also building an addition
to his Pail Factory, which will be SO by
y feet, and Mr.. WINKLEMILLER is erecting
"a large Tannery. Now, that the war is
over, We may expect to see Two Rivers
take her place among the mos. en.erpris.
ing and hounshing villages in the State,
1t has natural facilities and public.spiri,ed
citizens enough TO make it large and
prosperous town, and We hope to see il SO
ere long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
J oHers0n Davis.

New York, June 7.
The Hero2ds Fort Monroe special says
Jefferson Davis health Is very much i'm
pared The medical attendants wait on
him daily, The greatest vigilance is OBJ
served in regard TO visitors inside the fort.
The Savannah Herald mentions the ar.
rival Of Mrs. Davis and party from Fortress
Monroe, and says; Mrs. Davis expresses
great anxiety to go to Europe, and inquiries
for vessels to Nassau or any other place
from which she coula GEL 10 Engau1 or
Franca She also made the remark that
che had probably seen ME. Davis for The
last tine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
The Able-Bodied Male Population OF
the South not al Killed Off gr-
From the u, !. Times, May

ObAarvant gentlemen who have recently
Travelled extensively through the states Of
the late eouthe'n con'ederacy, say tha.
men are much moro abundant there than
they had anticipated. The able-bodied
male population are by 10 meaas killed
otf by the war. High officers Of the cor
federa.e asrny say that JEFF. Daris told tie
sgu,h literally lass win,er when lie pro-
claimed in a public speech in Georgia hat
tsgo ttlrds of the southern conscrip,s had
deserted from his army. The rebel cLlef
declared that this immense proportion Of
his troops were absent from The radks
without leave; iu other words, they had
escaped TO their homes, and were deter
mined to stay al home. The confederate
military authorities could no. spare from
active duty the heavy details OF men aud
officers thar wtuii have been required to
traverse the vast arl thinly settled regions
of the south for the purpose Of bunting
up aud hunting down these fugitives.
And, consequently, tens e thousands and
huodEeds Of thousands OF men were en-
abIed TO escape "a hated service, though
many Of them had from time 10 time 10
conceal themselves, OF resort to evasion OF
flight.
Ihe southern confederaoy, at the begin
ring of this year, had about two hundred
thousand troops actually in its service
These were drawn from population Of
about six millions, including to some ex-
tent the border states, as wei! as the trans
Mississippi states. Now, allowing one
tenth Of the population as capable Of
bearing arms "a large proportion for The
SOUTH, we would have ak hundred thou
sand men, in all, fs for military duly.
Two thirds of these, or four hundred thou
sand men. according to the estimate Of
Jeff. Davis, were ct their homes in their
respective states, evading or refusing mil
itary service; and by the recsEt disband-
ment of the arrnies Of Lee, Johnston and
Taylor, one hundred thousand mare able
bodied men have been sent home, making
quite ha'f million now in the states Of
the south. There are Of course. modify
ing elements upon these statements; but
they are nos such as 10 materially alter
the facts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16

MANIfoWoc-TEs YEARS AGo!-A
friend has handed US copy Of the Mani>
towoc Tribune, dated October 25, 1865,
which is quite a curiosity, having been
issued nearly ten years ago. On looking
at the editorial columns, we find i. to be
strongly tinctured with copperheadism, !"
as it carries at it's masthead the names of
Barstosg and the BaIonce" and sustains
the Democratic State and County Tickets
with more than ordinary enthusiasm. In
speaking of the result Q: a Democratic
County Convention recently held in Man
i.owoc, il Gays " the party is now com
pfe!ely organized, the different Committees
| are at their posts, and on the sixth of No
vember, when the smoke shall have cleared
away, our friends abroad may look to
Manitowoc County for the confirmation, Of
our prediction OF a good round majority
for the Democratic ticket"
Among the local items we notice that
lath mill about four mles from this
place owned by ] PrRprr, Esq manu-
featured 1900 pieces of Lath (equal to
1000 # J in twenty five minutes, and ,ha.
Mr. z. feels parfec,Iy safe in Offering to
challenge the world, which he does by Of
ferng a bet Of $50 that he can make
1900 pieces of good lath, ten minutes
quicker than any other lath maker iu
Manitowoc County,
In its advertising columns is a card from
: Mrs. MARIE c. BATES, recently from
Saratoga Springs Water Cure, who will
promptly attend all calls ip her profession,
and will restore the sick and suffering to
Health without the use ofdrugs or poisoEs
Of any kind"
There is also an advertisement from
Messrs n. s. MoULToN & Co., offering
do let the first ten miles of Grubbing
and Clearing on the Manitowoc and
Mississippi Railroad, commencing at Mani
towoc"
GEORGE S. GLOVER advertises ,hat
{" Time cute down all, both great and
small" which fact is successfully imita~
ted by The scythes for sale at his store"
p. j. BLEscH says that +" The war in
Europe IS fixed fact, and it is no less
true than that be is bound to sell mer-
chandise as cheap for cash and ready pay"
as any other man.
The Tri5uno's market report quotes
Wood at $500; Flour $500 a 900;
Oats $50; Barley zoe; Potatoes $50;
Butter 124c; Lay sl2 90; Pork So 90;
Egga Ice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-06-16
Trouble in the Napoleon Family.

Among the items Of !ate foreign arri-
val WAS one stating that HE Emperor Na>
poleon was very much dispIeased with
Prince Napoleon-who, BY the way, it
will be embered, went through the
Peninsula campaign as a member OF Nc
Cle.lan's staf-because Of his speech on
the occasion Of the inauguration Of TIE
Bonaparte monument at Ajaccio. The
portions Of the speech to which the En-
peror objected vas that alIuding to the
United Ststos The speech is Of a twofoId
character. l. contains an historical
sketch Of Napoleon as vel as a political
programme Tbs Prince solves in a Ma
poeolic po.ns Of viev, all the questions
which now occupy France ana tie world
in general on the sa}ject 0! the United
States. The Emperor on tie sd OF May
addressed a letter to his cousin, expressing
displeasure with his sentiments, who at
once, IN b1iet reply, resigned the Vice
Presidency Of tie Privy Council, and also
the Presidency of the Universal Exhibition
of 1867.